The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], November 21, 1900, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
By AUTHORITY,
uK('.Ai;riNii the
1 llt)N't.l LI..
-v.. t! -r- hiving be-n no
, at tl.a ctplrallon of
itime ""lr tK,'n rni,a
.-." . w...ii rrmlt until
. ' i I u u should
4 I'l" III" ' " "
"'! ,4 lir.. in ik compliant
1 !
HOOO
tih: pacific commnniA-T. advertiser: Honolulu, November 21. im
LULU'S
...iii.'""
That r." prmii ir inter-
, .hall
pi t' I
Y.e slrraJy IK",,,
5707
J7,n-r ,,r",t ,,,y of Janu
0 I1"'
P ( !. VjOl.
i.t..nt l'..irl r Heaitn
rot; ('ANN El COOK
''I riiKHH MKATrf. HKKK,
" M1"TTN. KTC.
7.ululu. II. T.. Nov. 13th. 1900.
u will b" recrlve.1 at the of
Tl t,.rd -f M-alth P to n
"Ja asn, WV-JtiM-Mr." November
L t fir furnishing m- ie-per net-
P ' ........i I'nnke.l frah
nn
Iteff. JIUM'in. riv., mi i"
uf ; ;
' Pfnpwml h..ul l be for Canned
pK,h M-Ht. H-f. Mutton,
tnl t" pound farm t b
within month of tht
",tn(i In contractor receive an
!w fifth' i'"i. rui ruer 101
,H la ' " P, ,nl quan
" a fA,0M KiunJ of Canned
' ... a. . .
ifor U t mk th dlivar
, 1 uint tmrr.
nrotrtl nhotil l b acrompanI(l
"f t''" ff,H,l on which th
i MM nnrwi on int gui
y r"P""' - ----
1.. n...i !,. nut Lin. I ltlf tn ac
I T " " "
L in"Kl ur any prupoaal.
('WAS. WILCOX,
f j.Hr'ry Itoacl of lfraith
ut j lwtV irn that th fill
.4 ml 4il r iiul.ttlon hita h-n
.yiJntM.lx a art of th IlguU-
'HifH an.l VinKr Vinlclcar
li KTy llrniN.. driver of an
tyM iihiill hav a ullver n.tal
,!. with hia number pluln'y
ui It, m pr ampl at th !-
i,n ll u. Bal'l bade to h
M t h litlnrtly arn on th
frp of ia h iirivr. (To In
ufirmlty th- batr'a wtll b
it lh' KtNtlon II iu itt rout
J. A. Mi-'ANILRH4.
p-fntnti lnt of I'ubllu WorKa.
Mr w,.rK' (ffl. . llLn',ilulu. No
: P01 OfJES
AssociatedCharitiesaiid
Its Work.
WW IT ACCOMPLISHES
The Few Paupers of ih City
Carefully Cared For
Systematically.
A..
kn.J lnJiacrrt
to prow a
Wtl; R p CO, NOTICE
Ih llx nf th- Kxhtitu. Itallrna'l
m f itH f .r V-tiirii.ay. No.
-f a. 111 . . n,.t U 1 ha of-
Mn4r A l!aMln, I.tl.," to
'(' 'i mn.linnt to th by-Uara
Mvr iihr buNirirM tbat may coma
'ft Ik m"tln .
W R CATL
-Mry KihulOI It. It. Cx
nl'i. N.iml.f II, law. 5703
Corporation Notices.
mUALJJEETING.
r' rt.t.NTATIMM roMKANT.
KHW'W, .IKKTIN f)K T1IK
' Irr, f ih- : I'laritatlun
jr r h,.. At tn, r,N.tni .f
i..rr r ..rim-r." In llonolu.
a w.m.,yt Novnttx-r S. IKK),
a. m
, K. r TKNMKY.
r..!,iry . J"lHntatl..n Co.
mii4L MEETING.
'NY. t.Tl
COM'
k... . m 1 .. . 1 1 1 ur 111..
r i 1 1.1 ..11. . . . .
.; ' "' ''h-'r..r of c..mmrrt In
al w-' "- liy. Nuvrmb. r
II o'rliirii n, rn.
K I). TKNNr.Y.
Co.,
00
l. TF.NNF.T,
j77rl W-iHlu. Airtrmturul (
I7C
CESSMENT NOTICE,
fl:UJ AGRICULTURAL CO-
INTII a.NI riNAL
' Ill HI . . .
rl? ',f ""npanv. t
(Hy Mra. We.U,n Coyny )
I'r.vlou. to th c-,urliwtlon t ..r
nlrd charm-.. Honolulu a. In fan-
way to n,,. pauper population .rmif
t that rxl.tlna- In nv.rv ...
Mainland.. ll.gtmg hj incrtm.ed . thi
lha benevoUnt people who bad lmom
marked aa UrK and opeihanded giver
wera aeldom frta from appllcationa Vthr-
in per,K.n or writing.. In fact. hou.. t..
houne beng had become . unlver.al
10 a poaltlva nul.ance,
alm.givlng waa beglnlng
menar to tha community.
It bream tlma to call a halt. 1
Many pUni wer formulated but norm
appeared to ba feanlbl. until some ona
auageated central Uatlen which mt wl'h
Inatant favor. Accordingly, a meeting wu4
ruueu ana u. waa decided that a lectura
xhould U delivered on th aubject.
On March 77, 1X9. ira. U l Wllllaroa
rK" ana . laamonabU" aAdlenov
which niled the Young Men. Chrlatiai
AftxocUtlon rooma delivered a lecture up
on a-mKiateu charity work, entitled "The
Old Way and the New." resident Dol
lfltr.fcire1 the upeaker.
After the Wture a rommlttee? o( Heven
waa appointed by I'reeident Ltobj to ioK
tntv the matter atxi nnd whether It were
potbli'to form a rhnty,anaocui.tlon.
I r-tiVM lKle named tieor; U. far
ter. Hev. Ala. Macklntonh, W. W. Hall.
Mra. J. M. Whitney, Mlxa Mary K. Oren
and K. W. Jordan aa a rommlttee and. at
pre.ntng requeHf, the I'r-atlert irmltt m!
nia own nnmt to be added.
It waa then found to Im abvttutely n
emury to; appoint a ault-Committee, In
onier tnat pw.par mve.tlgatlon of ca.iH
be made and ao avoid fraud and over aa-
letanre. Many appllcanta had ta-en fo
tiMdlng on the aen.lttllltlea and emotlorl
of the wealthy clanaea and herein luy on-
of the chief reaeona for organlaAtlon; to
top thla mock charity which had eras.!
to be a virtue and to adopt mom atrln
nt tnea.urea.
A aut-commlttee waa formed and W.
Wllall waa mad Ita aocretary.
After murh dlH'ue.ln It waa finally re
olved that the rtev. A. Mackintosh, Mi-ia
Oreen and Mr. Unit he appointed to com-
irunlrate wltii evry lenevolTt rgiinl-
latrin and .ot'lety In llonolula, aNo to
And out tVlr ofTlerra and t aand thtti
an Invitation tm preent, by a delRata.
t a meeting for niaruoetng th anbjejt
of anaoclated churltlea.
Th a mreflng look place In the office of
the Hawaiian True! and lnvtment Com
pany April a. iva, at four In the after
rv.on. tletge It. Carter wan th chair
man af I ha. committee.
It waa at IMn meeting that lh final ar-
arranimenta were completed, wnwn ea-
lahlKhrd aa a p-rmanent Institution the
AdMirlaled Charltlea la Honolulu. ITesl-
drnt Inle, Ml Whitney and Mr. Jordan
conferred wlih Mra. William aa to the
plan of worn which would maka It poa-
eim for all .th- rHart'aJilv vrganlaatl jna
ti unite agreeni.ly. .
Th Central orgHn'aAM'.n U -6mpoel of
mrmiii-rt from the tot al charl'abla ao-l-
tlea, Tliere are two rrom ea. n, mciuuinK
rhurchee. ee rrt . ietim; ai.d In fact,
very rainhiatUn ena-ged i partly r
wholly In benevolent work.
All application, for aaIt.ince, eitht-r
t a Ik al (MM-I ty or any t-t Ita membr,
mut be returned to the m.n;igrr of th
central organU ttlon. Mra. Meraer. for ln
we.tlu itlon trfore aawUtance can be feli-
lre.. Iii thla way, aa may readily ba
wen. frai.du.ent applU -atloi.a hava b--n
reilui ed lo a rilnlinnm - nor are they oft
en attmptrd. Mmy a tn.ntllcant who
haa absolutely no moral f I.Jectlon to being
trlwl In the t.alinoe and f.iund wanting
lrwiivi.inml wltl nhr'.nk from th
n.i.i.ahi of fxliiir an oriranlaittlon with
urti a g nfne!
NcM.I:i If. aftr lnvri.tu.ii;on, a case
: found worthy. It U reported to the
proper cmer of the I fill am l-ty to whoe
field twh appM'ani haip-na to belong.
Never h.ie a eiely refuewt aid after
:.. ..rr-l enan'atl-n ina net Ita aeal
f api.rovul uimi n caee; tvit In the event
"f ..rh a or' Inirenry. should It aver
ir.ef, ;4 ceiiaill ctauaa in m
ahlr. Mra. lu-rger to provide for It out
of the funda of the central organlaatloa
A really admlraMa rrgliter la kept of
each cae and all memoranda of Infor
mation appertaining to It la carefully pre
served. The) value of thla tabulation la
heyon.1 pralne.
And then the card achema la another
check on fraudulent practice. Theso
anla are printed In bl.ink, aim.iar to ine
ollowlng:
than the divines nn. ne tlnna.
othar. ...-a
Oij of tholr by-law. aUten thAt they
work independently of religious belief.
Poiitlca or race.
lf cai.c Ulneaa U reported to Mra.
lierger H immed-atHy Investigated and
r not IncuraUo th Invalid is sent to
Victoria Hctp.tai. or else a nurse and
medicinea are, aupplled. aa the occasion
warrants, ,
Bixieen aocletla are now affllUted with
the- Associated Charltiea. They are aa
follow.:
' "re Kindergarten and Children. Aid
Society.
vvwtuan'a Board at Mlaalona.
, Hospital Flower Mlaalon.
' .Mlns.onary Gleaners.
Japanese Benevolent 8oclety.
Japanese Church Benevolent Society.
Tortugueae Ladle' Benevolent Society.
lAdlea Society Central Union Church.,
St ranger' a Friend Sociaty.
Woman' Christian Temperance XTnlon.
Toung fen'a ChrlHtlan Aaaociatlon.
l'i.rttigteA Charitable Society of lit-
ii.
ultK,U. l4i.I.V Aid Society.
American Itrlir vsin
Youok Women's Chrlatlan Aanooiatlwi.
' l!-.til, IU tievolent Society.
'Ife in. tnbersli.p tf is $5. Tberr are
, I- tirihfrs enrolled on the boks; they
, If.Jude rnost of the representative m.'.i
and womt-n here.
The orvan zaJon l managed by an x-
utlve rumml't mule ud t the unnal.l
olHcer. of the central aitaoclatton and
peorle chosen from the membership. Fol
lowing Is the executive committee: S. B.
ioie, Mra. Andrew Fuller. Itev. Alex.
Mackintosh. Mrs. J. M. Whitney, George
K. Carter. Mrs. S.B. Dole, Mrs. J. It.
Atherton. Mra. J. Uahorne, Mrs. H. II.
William. K. J. Imanlahl, O. K. Fruka
wa, Mr. K. J. Lowrey. Mr. Alex Mack
intosh. Mr. J. D. Marauea. Mr. H. E.
Coleman. Rev. A. V. Soares. W. O. At-
water. Mis. Grace Carroll, Miss Koka.
Mra. E. ,W. Jordan.
MONARCHS
Ol- ATOLLS
Queer Romances of the
Pacific Ocean.
A SEA 'Wm STOHt
Vegetarians Sought New Life Far
From .Civilization Dynasty
of Bosses.
very like that In a comic opera... Annabon
ta in latitude 1 degree and 24 Minutes
scutn and longltuae 5 degrees ar.O min
ute east. A century ago a rac.j .A coal
black, thieving, murdeioua and 'tr-.rii h.'r
oua natives lived- there, but an ' mr.liih
Man-of-war went down there in Jrii &ad
siUled the cussedness of the nitives by
few broadsides. The blacks nava been
good since that day. Young men are
bought for husbands by the young wom
en, and the government has tho privi
lege of naming all the childrenLorn on
the island. The women own the island's
wood, while the men own the fruit crops.
. ,
EVOLUTION OP THE POCKET.
' Tl.f niot-t it.t-r Hr.g things I find in
n y cruise in th... jjomh Sva." auid Captain
W. fcl. Bostwick, of Lima, I'eru, to a San
Diego Union reporter, "are the little isl
anus that rear their heads abtJVe the wa
ter in the South Pacific ocean.
"There are probably few Americana who
know that, for more than forty-nv years
the Stars and Stripes have bee.i flying
over an atoll away down In the South Sea,
in the northern part of the Samoan
i
group, and that an ardent American liv
The nffifara k i .1 . mere aa ung lur iweniy-eignt years
and founded a colony of Amcrlcan-Sa
moan descendents on . the palm-fringed
The Island is Gente Hermcsa, and
a New
In 1S,
a young Yankee skipper, Eli Jennings,
was sailing around the- Horn on a whaler
Went. S. B. Dole; first vice president
Mr. Andrew Fuller: second vice nresl
dent. Rev. Alex. Mackintosh: secretary. I iQi..t
Mr. J t Tl' Kit n.u ....... .... I
R. Carter: manaaer Mr. E. V. Berber. !,he tor "ere was
The society meets on the third Wednea- Hampshire man named Jennings,
day of every month.
Mra. Berger aaythat since the organl-
borhood of 2M aoollcations had received .for lh "awailan Islands, .The amp stop-
euWtantuiaid of some sort and that 4S ped at Gente Hermoea for water and
people altogether had applied for aid. i fruit, and Jennings was charmed w!th the
Mra. Berger spoke very kindly about spot and the primitive courtesy oi the
the large number of sailors who had ap- natives. He sailed away to Honolulu wu
piled to her for a'.d. She did "not believe
ati the men were Impostors a some one
had said." Everybody seems to have a
soft spot In their heart for poor Jack
and Mr. Berger 1 not the exception
which proves the rule.
A labor bureau would not be amiss in a
growing city like Honolulu. It might nil
a long-felt want.
Mrs. Berwr has a letter from a teach
er, asking for clothe. They are ior rer
tain Diipils In
now detilncd at home owing to D-ing
without suitable and proper clothe In
which to go to school. The central office
will engage to have made over to fit the
tiny wearers any clothes sent.
The quarters of the central organiza
tion are centrally located but are far
from belnir Imposing. Nevertheless, an
The ancient wore a single pouch at
his belt; the modern has how many
pockets in an ordinary costume for out
doors? Let us count them: In the
trousers five, in the waistcoat five, in
the jacket five, in the overcoat five,
making twenty in all a full score of
little pokes or bags, and arranged so
conveniently that they are scarce nb
tlced. .Truly this is an evolution! Mow
long may it be before we have pockets
In our hatbands where the Irishman
carries his pipe, the American soldier
his toothbrush, and, internally, the pet
tifogger his legal papers, the papers
that his predecessors in England thrust
into the typical "green bag?" How long
before there may be pockets In our
gloves for there- are, I believe, patents
covering this invention and In our
shoes? The cane also, with its screw
top, begins to be a useful receptacle.
Two centuries from now. so the man
with a long foresight can clearly see,
the main idea underlying the wearing
of clothes will have entirely changed.
The chief purpose of garments will no
longer be considered to protect the
body. They will be regarded, first of
a'.l, as textile foundations, for innumer
able pockets. Tudor Jenks In the Wo
man's Home Companion. - . . .
'tituo.ant mamnrlo. t9 t Vi ntnll In thw
South Sea, At Honolulu he saw wha
the xankees had done in gett ng ncn
among the Hawailans. So he quit the
whales and was back at Gente Hermosa 1
in another year.
"The story of Jennings' life on that b.t
of land. far off in the South Sea is almost
as strange as anything in fictlor. He
b-arned the Samoan language, married
the most beautiful bamoan girl in the
a primary scnooi wno are wnoie arcnipeiago, ana was iora oi ne
surveyed., lie got several English sapors
to come and live on Gente Mermosa.
English became the language of th. isl
and and the native were taught Industry
und temperance. . .
"But JenninKs never gave up . his con
tention that he added Gente Hormosa to
the United States. When he because rich
criminal statistics lust published w
Germany reveal the fact that the most
marked Increase In crime Is shown by
the agricultural provinces rather thavi
by those containing the industrial cen
ters. It Is an exclusively agricultural
province on the Eastern frontier which
is the most criminal.
AT AUCTION
FKlY,.MiV. 23. 1900;'
Commencing at '10 a. irC : I wm sxK
at auction by order of MESSRS.- BL
MAY & CO., at the STORK COKNKR
OF KING AND FORT STREETS, a.
large assortment of '
groceries, , , ' ' "
canned goods, ' ' " :v
. jellies. preserves, '' " -
. . ,' . '.' also: . . : ; ;
counters, shelving. 'i : ''
ICE CHEST, .. -r V., ....
COFFEE MILLSr DESKS,
. Two Tllton & McFarland Safe.
Clock, . '" y-''
Office Fixtures. r ; .'"
Scales, etc., etc. ' :
vl
' Terms;
men.-' . ..
Immensity of work la transacted there and in the cepra trade, he procured Amtrican
through it. far-reaching arm large sum bcoks and an American teacher from Ho
of money are being saved Individuals and nolulu, and all of his many du.-.ky skin-
socletlea through Its quiet system of ex- ned children .were taught American hls
ecutlve order. " 'tcry. American ideals and the Episcopa-
One may wnlk fconj one end of Honolulu Han religion.
to another, by day or night, and never I LOVED BY THE SAMOAN 3. '
beggar alts on the curbstone grinding i ... . , ,
out melancholy airs from a wheezy hand I Jennings was as mwn .otu uy w
or extends the. hand of charity. e . ?a. "
LAJUia Divciisuii waa eai laiti . j at?
miulo' r.rnitn Ilermosa one of the most
! moral and. industrious little comnrunltles
in all thelSouth Sea, Under uls xkill a
organ
t an a mucn re aaia oi any oiner wen i my ,
and prosperous city of It size?
RECEPTION BY '
THE ISENBERGS
Corporation Notices.
stockholder's
ANNUAL MEETING.
THK REGFLAR ANNUAL . MEET
ing of stockholders of the Kona Sugar
Co., Ltd., will be held on Friday the
23d" instant, at 10 a. m., at the office of
McChesney & Sons. Election of officers
. . E. O. WHITE, .
570S Secretary Kona Sugar Co
ANNUAL MEETING.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THF.
stockholders of the OAHU SUGAR
Co.,' Ltd., will be held at the Chamber
of Commerce, in Honolulu, on Satur
day, November 24. at 10 o'clock a, m.
5708 F. K LAM P. Secretary.
Cash upon- fall of- the ham-
Conditions: - All articles . ta , .be re- '
moved, before 5 p.,m.,.day fllsrif
WILc h, FISHER;
AUCTIONKKR.
At Auction
t ,i.:.m
annual, meeting:;
OOKALA SUGAR .PLANTATION
- " ., COMPANY. ; ' - -
CharoiiDg Society Event iu the
Big Uouie at ruuiihj
on Monday.
AS-
tiui.oo per
m aase.MA-
tn fwninl
vshiM i it. . , ,
UIK. : ,rober 30. 1!HV. l)K-
H KYl N'VKMItKH SO. io.
Tf,.. v- A. P.OWKM.
w lulu Agricultural Civ.
iHtl SroCKHOLDtRS
NOTICE.
III!.....
WKik'. rlW DIRr.' TORl
k-h.""",l f th eighth
ivnrtid f .r N wamhar
si ll in
J. p.
f-OOKE.
Treasurer.
NOTICE
:; ii Cimpant
BfOCK.
MWKTINO.
h. k K'a Hurae IVv. t.H..
' st rm nfflra f M. W.
it Queen straei
.'Jl h" " tha 23d
purraa
y of tif
poses nf the
on the
t
""'ni . . -
fiwi J "n' ti'ee.lln 1200.000 to
Mh.l ri vi lira
TrL. ,Tl" T'"Trty of the
t Zl Jh """Mil'
k. .,ajr,a $200,000 to
b''AM W. HALL.
Telephone 67.
AdHtK'lATK.D CHARITIES OF
HAWAII.
Hotel Street Next to T. At. C. A.
The bearer, M .'of
Street, ha applied to me for
assistance, t refer appllcunt to the
Associated Charities.
Name t
Address
I will assist the applicant upon re
ceiving a favorable report from you.
isamsr
Myriads of parti-colored lights danc
ing In the breezes which swept down
Manoa valley lent a picturesque glow
to the grounds and residence of Mr.
i-nd Mrs. H. A. Isenberg Monday even
ing at Punahou. where a reception in
honor of Hon. Paul Is. nbcrg, Sr., Mrs.
Irenberg and Miss Isenberg was given.
The spacious home was filled with a
gay gathering of Honolulu society, folk
lor the three hours given over to the
welcoming of the friends of the host
and hoatesH. It was one of the most
brilliant affair of the season and the
hospitality characteristic of theFather
land wna never more apparent to Ho
nolulan than upon this occasion.
Everywhere pretty lanterns swung
merrily In tbe breeze In and abou. the
shrubbery, and in the hnu there was
a blaze of light.
Artistic hands had arranged palms in
arches upon the drawing room wails.
German. American and Hawaiian
lags were artistically festoone over
the arch leading to the reception hall.
The entrance wna similarly decorated
presenting a martial appearance. F'i.w
er were profusely arranged In sultuole
places in every room, lending a tropl.al
aspect ti the Interior.
T1h guest were received by Mr. It.
A. Iaenberg'a uncle. Pastor Isenberg.
and were then presented to his bio
thers. and to those for whom the te-
ceptlon was given. Paul Isenberg, Jr..
hl assisted In receiving the guests
and extended a cordial welcome.
Dainty refreshments, cooling bever
age were served during the recept'on
and nn ample collation was spread in
the dining hall. Music by a native
orchestra was furnished to which as
the last of the guests began to take
tbelr departure the younger element
danced. The Haft of guests was a large
one representative of Honolulu society.
dozen large houses were built, for the
J. nniBgs'ifimlly, and as the headquarters
of the-, community government and busi
ncaa of .tl) island. When he died li left
fehsvew f&eown ' tip --children, -and thirty ;be. held .at'.'thfH rjfnce-of i-O
gtandchnuren. His remains were enclos
ed in a mammoth sarcophagus of cement
and coral, which stands on the spot where
he first. stepped on Gente Hermosa soil
in 1S57. 1 '
"An Amtrican colony of vegetarians are
living on Tagula Iidano. a tiny bit 700
rrlles southeast from New Guinea, and
I.poo mile northeast from Australia, Un
der the leadership of a Methodist clergy
man, thellev. James Newlin of Ohio, sev
enty people sailed from San Francisco in
1?0 for Hawaii. They believed that a
higher plane of Christianity waa to be
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF. THE
shareholders of the above company will
BreWer&
Co., Ltd., in Honolulu on Wednesday.
November 28, 1900, at 10 a. m.
. . E. F. BISHOP,
.. ' Secretary
Dated Honolulu, November 20,. 1900.
5708 ',
FBIDAY,M)V. 30r !900r;
. , AT 12 1 O'CLOCK NOON, V!
At my salesroom, corner -of - Alakea.
and .Merchant streets, I will offer fee
sale at -auction by order of J. S, CAN
flARIO, Esq., the , 'J J - ;
Panama Ranch and
Ponpou Ranch
Adjoining the Campbell Land at Puna,
Hawaii, containing 1,806 acres, th Umi
or reserve price being $12,000.
One hundred and forty acres of this
land has been planted in coffee.
All -.the land is exceptionally good for.
gracing;-purpose.; ,v. c t:,
. .Terms .of sale;. Cash, ,:j-
' WILL E. HS'iER. Auctf." "
NOTICE
TO OLAA STOCKHOLDERS!.
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., Ltd..
having taken the agency of the OLA A
reached by a vegetarian diet and freedom SUGAR CO., LTD., all ASSESSMENTS
'WHITMAN & Co.; Aou.'
NOTICE,
from contamination with, degenerate due on the stock of that companMTa:e V"- .' "- . -.-.-' ... .
nanklnd. so they gave up their friends 'now payable at the office xf said Th- ,wju De ciosea ror a lew. weeks aurtng
and homes in the Eastern States. Tagula'B. F. Dillingham Co., Ltd., and all his absence from the Islands.,,,. 5C95,
Is.and was tinally chosen for their colo- transfers of stock will be made thfrjush '
ny. There were about tlfty good-nstnred that office.
natives there, who welcomed the newcom-1 ; J. P. COOKE,
ers. Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
"I visited the Nc-wlUiltes on the island Honolulu. Nov. 19, 1900. 5708
Several years ago. They had lost by de
sertion some twenty of the originul inein
brs of the vegetarian colony, but they
had a good net increase In number by
reason of birth and accessions oC people
from England, Australia and America.
They built roads and homes and a large
meeting bouse. They gained tlwl,- liveli
hood by growing indigo and yaiaa and
other fruits for the Australian end New-
Zealand markets. They seensrd tc be hap
py and they believed they were the pio
neers In a scheme that would become of
mighty lmjMjrtance In another cuutury.
The colonists had very little In common
v!th anything in the world out fide of
their wee island. A few of then wrot
annually to relatives and fritnds lit
America and Europe, and some bad en
tirely cut themselves off from a knowl
edge of all that had once been dtar to
them In the busy world.
"The history of the Cocoa group of island-
and the lordship that a couple of
Thl ticket will not be honor!
unlea signed by the giver of It.)
MYSTIC LODGE, NO. 2, K. OF P.
THERE WILL BE A REGULAR
convention of the above lodge this
(Wednesday) evening. November 21. at
!7:30 o'clock, at Castle Hall, Fprf street.
WORK IN THE THIRD RANK. '.
Members of Oahu Lodge No. 1 and
sojourning brethren are fraternally In
vited to attend.
By order of C. C, S. J. Salter.
A. E. MURPHY, P. O,
K. of R. and S.
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN
TION OF FORECLOSURE AND
OF SALE.
ill; Conn ConuiiX, ill
Office, 9-10 Progress Block.
Quarry and Rod Crashing Plait,
pauoa valley; . t-: J
' CONCRETE ENGINEERS and JOK
TRACTORS. Estimates furnished and
contracts taken ror foundations, mono
lithic concrete structures of all Idnda;
fire-proofing, pavements, bridge, and
any work Involving the use of Portland
cement concrete. Crushed rock aM
rock sand for sale. Agents and licensee
for R-ansome steel-concrete system con
struction, Monier construction. Palmer
patent hollow concrete building block.
Stevenr llthollte atone.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
iU:Zt ed in that certain mortgage dat?d Ma,
15, 189, made by MARY A, AKI of
Honolulu, Island of Oahu, mortgagor
to 8. C. ALLEN doing business undei
'We never, under any circumstance.
giva money to an applicant, staiea .-r.
Ileraer. the bright and energetic mana
ger ot the Associated Chaiitlaa. "Wa do
a great many other tninga tor mem. nw-
ever, of really greater aavaniage. aucn
a nn.lin them employment. looa. enn
tee. furnitnre. clothes and fota of things
hloh I would Better enumerare. eie j
wild never think of them." Hera thay
. 11.1 W.w-s.ls)kt aBArla.
arai -rwei. meturm-, .."T-i-.-. ', '
nursing, physical attendance and lodg-Irg-."
All then thlnga whirl) tna aorieiy
i,ie ror inoee so uniu.
become a charga upon the community are
what might be classed oy some reopie -
lha commow necessane oi in-.
there are. a few other Itema which many
might contend would come better und-r
th head of liiiurlas. although doubtlca
t...t aa necessary to the Well being of the
rerlnlenta. They re spectacle.
.1 ..... tneAn. shoe, dry good
rlecea of gooda frequently. In case where
nn entire family were found to be actual
ly detlttit ba-ldln. mattresses, nets.
...... . n,l atAvea. It does rover a
i.... doesn't It?
Thla orgaftlsaUon knowi no creed other
eye
hol
TWELVE MONTHS OF ECONOMY".
"A little-over four years ago," said
Smithson. "I made up my mind that I
was smoking too much. It didn't seem
to affect my health In the least, but I
thought It was a foolish waste of
money, and I decided to give it up."
"A very sensible Idea, Indeed," re
marked Brownlow. '
"So I thought at the time. I figured
out. aa closely .is 1 could, how much
I had been spending each day for
cigars and tobacco. That sum I set
aside each day. and started a banking
account with It. I wanted to be able
to show Just exactly how much I had
saved by nt smoking."
"And how did U work?" Inquired
nrownlow.
Wt the end of twelve months I found
that I had S3 In the bank."
"Good! Could you lend me "
"And a few days' later," Interrupted
Fmithson. lat Thursday, In fact the
bank failed. Tou haven't got a cigar
about you. have you?" London Tit
Hits.
sumed over the natives there. is unusual.
Hare and Ross, by coincidence, settled
simultaneously on islands in the Cocoa
group, and each proposed to be master
there. After live years of petty warfare,
Hare died. From 1827, when the or'glnal
Ross first settled in the Cocos, a Koss has
ruled the archipelago. The ilrst two
Rosses, the father and grandfather of the
rmatn nsnnelAt st eailA1 Va It.ln nno nia
their highland ancestors had held their iDr? . ,l l7
hinds. There was a formal annexation of
the group In ISO? by a British man-of-war:
but until eleven years ago the Rosa dy
nasty wa practically unmolested by any
outside interference. Even now the Brit
ish Colonial Office leaves the Rosa family
t govern the Islands by the traditional
methods and by past experience.
"Th Cocos Islands are about 10 de
grees south latitude and 110 degrees east.
They are 1.200 miles southwest from Java,
and S0 miles from Christmas Island.
They number twenty-two, and the largest
of them has an average diameter f nina
miles. The population Is about 700, of
whom the greater portion are native-born
and the rest are Malays. The Ross fa nu
ll: are tho only Europeans Inhabiting the
group, and though all the male member
or the third generation were educated in
Scotland, and are described aa w?li-edu-
cated. quick and Intelligent, they have
almost all contracted native marriages
and thrown their lot In with the people
whom they rule. Their sons and daugh
ters, with few except'ons, neither speak
nor understand. English, and George
Clunles Ross, the head of the family, and
a man of remarkable force of character,
wa at one time eighteen year without
hearing English spoken, and confesses to
being a little rusty In Its use.
"All punishments are meted out by one
of th Rohs family upon the advice of a
committee consisting of George Clunles
Ross and a native and a Malay citizen.
These three men have the power of In
flicting the death penalty, but they have
not exercised the light In a dozen -f ears.
When a law Is made, Mr. Ress writes It
and post It on the front of his house. It
thkea effect twelve hours -after Its post
ing. The people are very orderly.
"The government of Annabon Island Is
the firm name of Allen & Robinson d
said Honolulu, mortgagee, and record
ed in the Registry of Conveyances in
Honolulu In Liber J60. on pages 3S0 tr
383, the said mortgagee intends to fore
close the said mortgage for condition
the non-payment o"
principal and Interest when due.
Notice is likewise given that th
property conveyed by said mortgage
will be sold at public auction at the
auction rooms of James F. Morgan
Queen street, Honolulu, on Saturday
November 24. 1900. ...
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON. .
The property covered by said mort
gage consists of: All of those premises
situate at Kalihl, Kona, - Island of
Oahu (being a portion of the premisef
described in Royal Patent No. 354
Land commission Award no. 10498 f
Nahlnu). bounded and described as fol
lows: Beginning at a point on th
west side of Kamehameha IV Road
450 feet north from the junction of
King street and Kamehameha IV Road
(north side), and thence running:
North 34" 30' -east. .128 feet alone said
Kamenamena IV Road, thence :.
North 50" 3r west. 200 feet along ac
commodation road, thence .
. South 36 OS' west, 134 feet, thence
South 52 2r east, 202 feet to Kame
hameha IV Road, the place of begin
ning. containing -.56 ' (fifty-six hun
dredths) of an acre more or less. -
Together with all improvement
thereon and the privileges and appur
tenances thereunto belonging.
S. C. ALLEN,
Doing business under the firm nam
of Allen & Robinson, mortgagee.
Terms: Cash. United States gold
coin. Deed at expense of purchaser,
For further particulars, apply tc
Holmes & Stanley, attorneys for the
mortgagee.
Dated, Honolulu. October 25, 1900.
MSB V
FOR SALE
At. low prices.
White Bros. Cement
" Ex bark TOLA from Londoa. . .
... ALSO .r
Germanla and Hemmoor Cement rk
. Warehouse. . ;
Hawaiian Fertilizer -Co..LtiV
Office: QUEEN STREET. V-
FOR SALE.
A LOT ON SMITH STREET. Iwtween
Beretania and Pauahl street. V
For particulars, inquire- of :.
! . G.V S. HOpGHTAlLTNG,
669S Favorite Saloon.
Motice.
CONSIGNEES OF GOODS ARB Re
quested to call promptly upon the ar
rival of steamers. Any goods not call
ed for within forty-eight hours after
the arrival of a steamer will be store
In the stone warehouse opposite the
wharves of Wilder's Steamship Coaav
pany, and a storage charge of twenty
five cents a package per day, or $1
a week, will -be .made. Any roods heM
over three months will be sol T at atae
tlon to cover storage charges.
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.
. 6(87 '
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