The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], October 31, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
JLST ARRIVED
rt1 fmALU
. M
European
Goods
m .Mspi te m
Under ihe Old Tar.ll,
Ladies Golf Canes
Cricketine Flannels
Bagatele Boards
E.W. Jordan, j
10 Fort Street ?
Island Realty
Company,
Limited.
f
t
c. a cease,
iRTVrn ft WOOD
8
I. A (HLMAJf
I P DU AedWot
NOTICE.
t Mr sod mt eltr. M M
i
8. D. GhaSe,
MANAGE Q-
VMep no. Umto lit.
Castle & Cooke
A1EWT FOR
infliii mm to
ftnerori.
M Fife teuiK GonpaiT
r HARTFORD
CASTLE 4 COOKE. Ltd
WOWOLULC
Commission Merchants
' vu7aitoh.
AUMCT rom
! HMMi Oa.
J waJu AgrteraltareJ
Kofcsis Saga Oa,
2 wm loiw Mill Oa
5 5i AnaitoraI Oa
Fa fs . .
& vw v-ep
Caauifttala"UM
Nv Baglanct Mutaai Use s
'' . .
mt S
NEW LINES
-or-
r-'T. tTRA Wat aUM;
HATSI
UM and
X and PAJAMAS:
I m nd Boy.
- AT
.1 I rt
3 itXiXUMJ, ;
AND FURNISHER.
r,a a.
Zl "r King.
gSJU CO.
-LI I I BO.-
vmmmmm Pf 1
Usirm, Tn
i.. " , a
M ,wsas
L7 u,Mog. a specially
Han Soda Wnrka
P . WHrT a n srra
J n
srr. '
LIFE FIRE CJlAf
At nr, taoara. a s
I 44" AMuraaaa Oa w
HOPP 4 CO.
1. HOPP A C
1
M HOPph
Our
3 IflVOlCCS
! Show I
r
fotlowlng articles in O
- vwiturb an, on the schoon- 5
W
n-.
"1
-r hki.knk. which I. ...
m - .ivn ui
g merging
m CHINA CLOSETS,
IRON BED
WARDROBES.
BUREAUS.
HIFFONIBRS.
TABLES.
BOOKCASES and
GERMAN REVELED
I
MIRRORS
W. sxpeet tne .levant piece.
or rurnlture at the etore any
I
Upholstering
A SPECIALTY.
o
o
J. Hopp & Co
o t PAniNir? niDniTnor
-o
DEALERS. o
I
"Kin and Bethel Sts.jr
2
s
!hoppco. j. hopp m
Rifleite
OADBD AMMUNITION
STRONOER SHOOTING.
LESS RBCOIU
LESS RESIDUE.
HEATER VELOCITY.
MORE EVEN PATTERN
THAN ANT OTHER
SMOKELESS POWDER.
AT THB
Ml i 1 . CO.
FORT STREET.
Souvenir
Albums
- for -
The Shriners
I 'NT A IN IN' J VIEWS Or HONO
LL'LU AND THE HAWAIIAN IS
I N D8.
Visitor alwaya wrlcoma. Call and
our collactlon.
CVvX
PHOTOGRAPHIC Co.
i ivit mo
M'iTT HMITH BLOCK.
Comer Fort and Hotel Streets.
Horses
Pit tf A1
a a a a iri a
AT THE
Club Stables
...
Msehlnes with modern sppl
asjsa. Telephone 477.
CHARLES BBLLINA. M
DA1LT ADTMTIsSR lm
nr part of the city for 71 esats s
uuii
tt
TO SETTLE
THEJSTATE
Judge Widemann's Will
In Court.
TRUSTEESWANTDI SCH AflGE
Death of the Widow Removes
Obstacles to a General
Distribution.
all;
In a bill for construction of will, l.s
trlbutlon of property and discharge of
.rupees. Henry R. Macfarlane. Fre-icr-M
W. MatfartafM and John M. Djw
sett. u trustees under the will of hr
iTian A Wid. mann. dl)rnaaWI. h jve
brought suit against Emilie Macfar
lane. Martha Berger. Herman A. Wiae
munn. Anna Widemann, Alwine Con
radt. Carl Widemann. Emma Ma.fu.r
i Wllhelmlna Dowsett and Ger
trude E. Uin. in order that the ciurt
may construe the will as to the mun-Ii.-r
of distributing the legacies andCT
the will. They also ask for a decree
directing the manner in which and the
persons to whom the property in the
bands of the plaintiffs shall be distrib
uted, and for the discharge of the plain
tiffs as trustees.
The case hinges entirely on the fp.rs
tlon of settling once and for all the be
stowal of the legacies made by the late
Judge Widemann opoa Ma h. irs. The
K-Hth of Mrs Widemann. flllliiw aaj
that of her husband, makes th petition
In the present Instance a natural-one,
imperative for the closing up of the
matters of the estate. The death ot
Mrs. Widemann removed all obstacles
to a general distribution of the entire
estate into the apportionments ret
forth In the will.
The orators, by their attorneys,
Hatrh A Silllman. respectfully show to
MM i ourt . That they were duly named
the trustees In the will of the late J'idge
Wid-mann. duly filed in the Circuit
'"'-urt. and duly admitted to probate on
March 17, On December 7. 1SW,
.t'r as executors under the ili
filed a petition for their discharge aa
executora which was heard on March
JO of this year, whereupon an order was
made approving the an mnts ami dis
charging them from further res; on
sihillty. On April II the executors tiled
a r. celpt In court for $2.1.287.84. I in,;
the total balance of the funds In t'.eir
hnnda at the time of their discharge by
the court.
In the will of Herman A. Wldemt.nn.
the latter disponed of all of his p-m.i-uary
estate to the orators upon trut
and to pay out of the same to Kau
mana Widemann. his wife, an annuity
of fS.OOO. and Umn her death to nay
certain legacies to the several chil; en
of the deceased, save and except the
eldest. Otto, whom the orators chuge
and believe to have pre-deceased the
teatator.
A further "tatenient relative to the
on. otto. Is to the effect that the lat
t went to sea and followed the call
ing of a aeainan prior to the year 1871.
That in that year said otto Widemann
I- parted for parts unknown as the ora
U n have been Informed and veritably
l iieve. and since that time he has
never been heard of by any member
of tne famil.
AS of the Payments mentioned In the
will have h. ,-n made Aft. r the pay
ment of the..- legacies It wa also atat-
1 that legacies should ! paid to the
nvlvlng grcndchlldren In the sum of
i "0 each, provided there was suffi
cient to pay the aame These were duly
pal l. By the accounts It appears the
petitioners 1 tve received $194,728 of
apttsl and Income, and have extended
$1H3J78.17. tet-.vlng a balance of cash In
th" i-osaeasloii of petitioners In the sum
of $ll.349.3. There la personal property
aMc ! their hands, consisting nt two
. lid-up life 'nsurance policies of the
total amount of $1,819, the particular
nature of which la set forth In the In
ventory of the estate, and also a prom
.' J"iy note f George K. Smithies.
I" ning date of December 14. 189."?. pay
nMe three yers thereafter In the sum
nf MM) Bv s'-H-lal reiuest of the heirs
this prop rty has not yet been sold
The following children are alleged to
lal tlM aole hers of Hermann A. Wide
n and Katimana Widemann. dec-used,
all of whom have attained their
full majority, namely. Emllle Mac-far-.
r k Martha Berger. Hermann A.
Widemann. Anna Widemann. Alwine
'onradt. Gail Wldawiann Emma Mac-
NEW STRAIN OF DAIRY COWS
"IMPORTED FROM QUEENSLAND
SM. DAMON has Introduced a n.-w rtrain Into his milking herd by lm
porting a new bull and heifer of the noted Ayrshire breed. The animals
are both pictures of what ma be produced by scientific culture and the
eercla of care and are well worth a visit to the Moanalua ranch.
The cattle were landed from the S. 8. Aorangi last week and were former
ly members of one of the best herds in Queensland. Australia. They were
selected by Mr. P. R. O lrdon, head of the Brands Department of the co!ony
of Queensland and who as a Judge of good stock is second to none In Aus
tralia. For purity of breed and all round excellence In size and quality, the Here
ford stock, as now raised In Queensland, ranks first. They attain a weight
of twenty-five hundred pounda. or .considerably over a ton. on grass feed
only, no dry food such as oil cake. etc.. being fed them. As the American cat
tleman would aay they are left to "rustle" for themselves, roaming at will
over the downa and forest lands of that great country.
The price of the Ayrahlre dairy rattle and Hereford stock la such as to be
within the meana of every dairyman or atock raiser. Freight Is also very
reasonable and If the condition of the animals Just received by Mr. Damon is
a criterion, the risk of transportation Is of an infinitesimal nature.
Tbe climate of Que t.sland greatly resembles that of the Hawaiian Isl
ands. The beat herds of -attle in Auatralla never aee a cattle dog; the lasso
Is an unknown fear and the animals are dally herded by careful and eompe-t.-nt
rnfn who thoroughly understand their business and whose main object la
to ke ep their chargea as quiet as possible. So pronounced are the good re--nlts
.f this system of cattle-tending that one may ride through herds of cat
tle that show so little apprehension of a stranger's presence as to merely
walk out of his way.
cattle raising In Hawaii has not hitherto been an unqualified success and
It la the opinion of many veteran stockmen, that until the whirl of the laseoo
and the noisy antics of wild cowboys become things of the past, the cattle of
these Islands will be wild, poor in condition, and when killed, hardly fit for
fir'ane. Wllhelimne Dowsett and Ger
trv E. La? z. All with tbe exception
A:ina Wimann, Mrs. Martha Ber
gr snd Hermann A. Widemann. arp
unin the jurisdiction at the Circuit
urt. Powers t attorney are held in
Honolulu for the first two, who are
UMnt The petitioners ask that pro
c -'s isswie citmg the defendants to ap
pear and anawa tha bill, but not under
Oiith. the- b. ..ef:. whereof is expressly
waived.
Yote the Repnbican Tj k-t nmht
Wood Saila for Waahinton.
HAVANA, Oct. 17 Governor Gen
eral Wood sailed for the Tnited States
by the Ward liner Yucatan! He will go
direct to Washington. Just before leav
ing he signed an order authorizing the
establishment of twenty-two additional
public sc hools in the province of Ha
vana. There were two c ases of yellow fever
on the revenue cutter Baraeoa now In
Havana harbor. General Maxjmo
Oomez la 111 at Calabazar. a
Yte the Strat U republican Ticker.
HER TRUNK LOOTED
BUT WAS RETURNED
Miss B. McCoy Taking Home a
Memento of the Dread
Siege of Peking
In one of the staterooms on th;
li 'iigkong Maru. which was here Sun
day last, the re is being c arried back to
tie I'nlted States a relic of the .siege
I I'eking. It Is anordinary steamer
trunk whicn can be shoved under a
berth. It probably coal In Chicago,
a! out $7 or $8, and it Is far from being
handsome piece of baggage-. But
around this lat box has been woven a
reman tic history of one of the moy.
memorable sieges of modem times, a
. wonde rful In the annals of mod--rr.
warfare in that the defenders were
! oi all soldiers, but mainly men and
v. omen ejf fashion i) mined to thu
hardablps of the soldier or the rigors
i garnsfn -ire.
W hen the foreigners were compelled
10 fk-e for their lives and take refuge
Within the Walls or the I '.riti'. rn,-
found In F"i kinc- tho
----o i H " IIUU H V
time co carry away with them their be-
i livings i ney were glad to escape
with their lives, and with the clothing
it won upcen their backs when the
aignal was given to abandon their
es of ab de. Some, however, had
foretho uht during the waltinu
naya t.. pat k th.-ir trunks with th.-h-
'.vorldly p. -sessicns, to lock them.
1 1 II the k-'V in thulp ...... U ,. u
l'-;;Vi them to whatevor fsiti. th. f..r.
times of war would bring to them.
Hie f th-se trunks was stored with
Um winter c lothing of Miss Bessie Mc-
oV fJ r, I nqtinirnr nn Vi . . U... ,,1- , ,,
I " LUC i 1 ' . P. ' ' ! .
Maru. en route for her home in Chl-
cago. Her trinkets and everything
that She 'Uld not carry away with
he r in a sau-hel were placed in It.
I.'urinu the sieere the clothing ..f th..
jiiie n elefe i cle rs became less and less.
- ti most e very piece of cloth was
u . n.-forme-ei jnto bags for sand, to be
I on the earthworks
h-n at last the si. iz-.- u-u ..r,a...i
j-.i.d the tlagr of the nations were
i lunted on he walls the besieged went
hetefc to their homes and the missies,
t" find thoi.i an(j their contents de
stroyed. All had been looted
e rything of value carried away.
.uer tne entry Ot the foreign troops
many of th" Chinese became frighten
ed, and ilt'. hi- little
Stolen articles were my .terlously re-
'unita to ttielr owners.
In this manner Minn feCov Hlor-nv..r
e.l rer prop rty at the legation, prop-
i iaoe ueci -vun ner name In ( hlnese.
Tin lock hac been broken and It shew
ed evidences of mutilation on every
tarn of ns raefmce.
Gi.ici even to recoa-et this memento
ii it. scarr-e.l condition the NmntMi.
une one of her treasures. Eittle did
rile have- to olace in it, for I'eking wa?
devoid of dreea material of anv sort.
?: tinriksha. bv iunk hv hllllock part
and almost e vi rv known 11 .11 v-- . Ti In
hina save the railroad, the trunk was
Drougnt to he seacewist and deposited
111 a Stateroom, whence it W'lll 1... . ,
ried to Chicago. Miss McCoy is a rela-
tivi
'i Mrm Aronp.
UK HAD NEVER BEEN A WAIT
RESS. Waitress Roastbeef mutt on recast pork
mashed or brown potatoes beetsnud-
dingorrle?
Customer H'm. Are not these things
still in separate dishes?
"Yessir."'
"Then why do you announce them as
if they had already been made into
hash' '
Vote the Republican Ticket Straight.
s.
For more than half a century the
famous old Jesse Moore Whiskey has
)een a favotlte with connoisseurs To
be had at Lovejoy ft Co.'s. Honolulu.
Vote the Straight Republican Ticket.
THE FIRST
lillKiliSft
OF HAWAII, LTD.
Capital, $2S0,M0.
Prdeat Cecil Brown
Vice Preeident M. P. Robinaon
Cakier W. G. Cooper
Principal Office: Fort, near Merchant
street.
Branch Office: Hllo. Hawaii.
CandBcts a Grenral Banlios Basloess
AT HONOLULU AND HILO.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
Interest allowed for yearly deposits at
the rate of 4 per cent per annum.
Kules and regulations of savings de
partment furnished upon application
tiiiWJiRfci
COMPANY, LTD.
TRANSACT A GENERAL TRUST fc
SAFE DEPOSIT BUSINESS.
TAKES ENTIRE CHARGE OF REAL
AND PERSONAL ESTATES.
COLLECTS AND REMITS INCOME
AT REASONABLE RATES.
RENTS SAFES AND STORES VALU
ABLES IN WELL GUARDED
BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF
VAULTS.
ACIVAS TRUSTEE. GUARDIAN,
""ADMINISTRATOR.
TRUST FUNDS AND TRUST IN
VESTMENTS ARE KEPT SEP
ARATE AND APART FROM THE
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY.
409 Fort Street, Honolulu, H. T.
P. O. Box 447.
Hawaii Land Co.
LIMITED.
Capital Stock $100,000.
Capital, paid up $55,000.
OFFICERS.
W. C. Achl President Manacet
M. K. Nakulna Vice-President
J. Makalnal Treasurer
Enoch Johnson Secretary
Geo. L. Desha Auditor
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Jonah Kumalae,
J. Makalnal.
J. W. Blplkana
The above Company will buy, lease,
or sell lands in all parts of the Ha
waiian Islands: and also has houses la
the City of Honolulu for rent.
B ! Bii
LIM I TKI
OFFICERS:
H. P. Baldwin President
J. B. Castle First Vice President
W. M. Alexander. Second Vice President
J. P. Cooke Trponnror
1 W. O. Smith Secretary and Auditor
Sugar Factors
-Aim-
Commission Merchants
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.
Olaa Sugar Company.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Pala Plantation Company,
Nahiku Sugar Company.
Kihel Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
Kahului Railroad Company,
and
rbe California & Oriental Steamship Co
ESTABLISHED IN 18W.
BISHOP & CO
Bankers
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
commercial and Travelers' Letters of
Credit issued, available In all tbe
Principal Cities of the World.
INTEREST allowed after July L 1896,
on fixed deposits: 7 days' notice, t per
cent (this form will not bear Interest
unless It remains undisturbed for one
month); a months, S per cant; months
3 per cent: 12 months, 4 per cent.
WM. Q. IRWIN & CO.. LTD
Wm. G. Irwin . . President and Manager
Claus Spreckela.. .First Vice President
W. M. Glffard. ..Second Vice President
H. M. Whitney Jr. ..Treasurer and See.
George W. Ross Auditor
SUGAR FACTORb.
AND
Commission Agents
AGENTS FOR THB
Oceanic Steamsfcip Company
Of San Francisco, Cal.
H W. FOSTER & CO.,
Gold and Silversmith,
FINE WATCH RBPAIBXN
RAVING and DLAMOND-
AM Goods aiftd Weak amraotaed
na
Bank oF Uaw
LIMIT BD.
V
incorporated under the Laws
Territory of Rav.y
of
Pa Hi nn n . .
- - variiAi . MiMi
RFSFPV: X'
. eLFS'
i a - a- m
umu v )Fn PDnciTc . ,ao .
UWCERS AND DIRHCTORR
Charles
vVUKC
H.
Acbertan a - - - -
Acwisutat
vr , T, wa"iouse, Xom M F
Candleas.
u. iennev .t a
Solicits
the Ar -HMntr. . nu
--' - iciuiv luuais. and
T lit, T . J : i . . "
FTW ni carefully attemd
trusts tc .r r " WMtag
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Hrr I n n ... . . . a m K
j. am, xerm I l.nndt.
hvj iiiieresr n nvc i .
d conditions printed
wyra, ot wuicn may be
i application. '
Judd Building, Fort street.
C LA ITS SPRPPL-TTT a
".U, 1HI
wm Co.. Mm
HONOLULU. H. T.
SAN FRANCISCO A.n.mna
NBVADA NATIONAL BANK
SAN BtliVciafin
DRAW ITYCU A XT i Tn v.
. --"111 JC
f.N NCISCO-The Nevada
oeiii r rancisco.
LONDON The Union Bank of Lo,
i-eta.
NEW YORK-American Exchans
tlonal Bank.
CHICAGO Merchants' National
rflI"o ureait Lyonnals.
niiijrti-iiet oresdener Bank.
HONGKONG AND Tnirnniui
Hongkong and Shanghai Banklayr
Corporation.
NBV7 ZEAT.AWn Avn a rTt.mr. a .
Ranlr XT
t ueiuiuia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVBR-I
uiiuoii iunn America.
icravru, joeans made en Ap
proved Secarity, Commercial aad Trar-
---" loouoj, oi rrriiBiisa
Bought aad Bold. ww
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY
ACCOUNTED FOR.
BISH0P& CO.
savings bank:
Office at hanlr hniMlr,o. u .
- " -'"-""(5 JO II I I
Streeet.
a a
Savings Deooatta td-III k. jm
m ww ..... fc .CCTCU
interest allowed hv thi r.i, .
and one half per cent per annum.
Printed conie nt th
ulaUons may be obtained on aapDctw
BISHOP & CO.
Honolulu, September 7. 188.
THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANS .
LIMITED.
Subscribed CapitU . , Tea 24,0GO,OQ(
Paid Op Capital ... fen 18,000,006
Resenred Knad .... Ten 8 150.0CO
HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.
INTEREST ALLOWED.
On Fixed Deposit for 12 months, 4 per
cent per annum.
On Fixed Deposit for 6 months. Sft per
cent per annum,
n Fixed Deposit for 3 months. 3 per
cent per annum.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills of Exchange, Issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit and trans
acts a general banking business.
Branch of Yokohama Specie Bank.
New Republic Building. Honolulu. H. T.
C. BREWER &CO.LD
Queen Street, Honolulu, H. L
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
nea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugai
Company, Walluku Sugar Company.
American Sugar Company, Makee Su
gar Company. Ookala Sugar Planta
tion Company, Haleakala Ranch
Company, Kapapala Ranch. Molokat
Ranch.
Planters Line, San Francisco Packets,
Charles Brewer & Co's Line of Boston
Paekets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.
Agents for Philadelphia Board of Un
derwriters. Standard Oil Company. IP
LIST OF OFFICERS:
C. M. Cooke, President; George H.
Robertson, Manager; E. F. BhsJjMMS.
Treasurer and Secretary; Cel. WVBfa
Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, H. Wates-,
house, G. R. Carter, Directors.
JUHEI ISHIZUKA
AGENCY OF
KEI HIN BANK, LTD.
Vineyard Street
Transact General Banking aad Bx- ,
hang Business.
m OFFICE . TOKYO, JAPM
DRAW EXCHANGE ON FI1
NATIONAL BANK. YOKOHAMA.
R- Lowers. F. J. Lowrsy. C. M. Cooks.
LEWERS & COOKE.
Importers and
ttrh
Jog aaeat.