The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], August 25, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
CTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUST 25. 1903.
iHAMDiinr. a la cnip a tvi cTCAacnc
Big Sale This Week
Extra Values Offered
COMING SOON TO HONOLULU
OF
I CLOSfl
I
c our SALE
75c. piece.
200 riECES WHITE LAWN,
10 .yard pieces at
ir0 PIECES WHITE LAWN,
10 yard pieces at ?l-00 piece.
FINE FLANNELETTES,
A handsome Assortment 10c. yard.
LADIES' SIDE and HACK COMIS3, IIAIK CLASPS,
etc., iu large assortment.
These goods just arrived on the "Alameda'' and rep
resent unusual bargains.
EV3,
Fori Street
a Ollc.
(ASSOCIATED PRE8S UAH. SPECIAL.)
, CIIICAtlO, Aug. IS. A dispatch to the Record-Herald
from Omaha, Neb., says:
The Hamburg American Steamship Company will invade hi
the Pacific ocean and together with the Orient and Wabash H
Railroads will encircle the earth," said Vice-President Edward
Dickinson of the Orient Ilailroad who has just returned from
London, where he together with President Stilwell of the
Orient line, negotiated the traffic agreement between the rail
roads and the steamships Company. "The nislit before 1 left
London we concluded a contract with the Hamburg-American
line for a line of steamers fnom Port Stilwell to China, via
Hawaii and Japan. That company already has steamers to
all points in the Orient via Suez."
o :
Men's Furnishing Goods
WE REQUIRE THE SPACE FOR OUR SHOE DE
PARTMENT.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
FROM ASSOCIATED
RESSI
O In order to give our Shoe Department the necessary room to
handle large shipments of SOROSIS SHOES, due to arrive ex
oierra, we wm commence tomorrow, 1 Monday, August 24, a
Dargain quit price sale 01
I Men's Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Etc.
g THE GOODS ARE ALL' NEW AND CLEAN.
J WEEK SHOULD QUIT THE ENTIRE LINE.
ONE
3 A ! ! ....'l'l'l'l-l't't''l'M'l''t'i
Easy Payments
INSTALLMENTS SAME AS KENT. ONLY THREE
IIORE CHANCES, to secure a beautiful home on largo lot
complete for $3,000.00 in most DESIRABLE LOCATION
ia every way in Honolulu. Cool, healthy and dry.
This offer will not hold good after Nov. 1st, 1903.
bee W. M. CAMPBELIi
Office 1634, Young St. Phone White 211L
Men's Negligee Shirts
loh
-Do-to
tCTO STORES.
HATS and CLOTHING
At right prices call at ' t
Ha.
TWO STORES
831 Fort St, below King and 152 Hotel St., opposite Young Bldgv
DEPOT OF THE "BOSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLS."
Goo Kim, DRY and FANCY GOODS
PERRY BLOCK, Corner Hotel and Nuuanu Streets.
NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER.
S3 O V u and everything just aa represented ,J
Small llusical Instruments.
ROME. Italy. Aug. 24. Francis C 'iirae has been recom
mended 'as successor to the late Cardinal Vauirhn.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, Aug. 24. A body of Bul
garians are reported to have attacked Urgas with dynamite.
Two hundred persons were killed;
BRUSSELS, Belgium, Aug. 24. After having been in re
volt against the Government since 1873, the leaders of the
Achm rebellion are negotiating for surrender.
FOND DU LAC, Wis., Aug. 24. A passenger train on the
Chicago and Northwestern road was wrecked near this place
today. Thirty persons were injured, some fatally.
BERLIN, Germany, Aug. 24. The prohibition against the
export of arms and munitions of war from Germany to China
has been removed. This action by Germany is in keeping writh
the recent action of other powers interesfed in working out
the Chinese problem.
VIENNA, Austria, Aug. 24. It is definitely announced
that Czar Nicholas will visit the Emperor during September.
It is anticipated that the visit of the Czar will have an im
portant bearinir on the attitude of Austria and Russia on the
troublesome Balkan problem.
READVILLE, Aug. 24. Lou Dillon, the California mare
that has proved the trotting wonder of this season, trotted a
mile in two minutes fiat at the track here today. This is the
fastest mile ever trotted, and lowers the world record of
2:0lT 1-4 made bv Cresceus in 1901.
NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 24. The remeasurement of the
Shamrock III took place today with the yacht carrying its
anchor and chain. The measurement is unchanged and the
Shamrock will go into the race tomorrow with the same time
allowance secured under the first official measurement.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. 24. Reports of the massacres per
petrated bv the Turks are coming in regularly and indicate
increasing 'terror in Macedonia. Twenty-two villages in the
districts of Florida and Monasiir have been raided by the Turk-
Womfn and children have oeen
Balbriggan Undershirts
. . "Worth 60c. Quit sale price, 35c.
Worth 75c. Quit sale price, 45c.
Worth 85c. Quit sale price, 60c
"Worth $1.00. Quit sale price, 65c.
"Worth $1.25. Qui sale price, 75c.
. . Worth 40c Quit sale' price, 25c.
Worth. 50c. Quit sale price. 3 for il.fta
Worth 60c Quit sale price, 40c.
, ; : Worth 75c Quit sale price, 60c.
Men's Black Cotton Half Hose ic Qul ale price, ioc
Worth 25c Quit sale price, 15c.
Worth 30c Quit sale price, 20c
Men's Fancy Cotton Sox, worth 05c Quit sale price, 25c.
Black Cashmere Sox, worth 60c Quit sale price. 40c
Natural Wool Sox. worth 60 c. Quit sale price, 40c
Fine Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, $1.25
Elastic Seam Drawers, good quality, all Bizes, 40c.
Neckwear, Suspenders, Pajamas,
At prices worth coming to Queen Street for.
A Talk About Shoes
3 SPECIALS THIS WEEK.
Ladies' white kid 1 strap slippers, all sizea $1.00 pair
Men's genuine Russian olt skin lace shoes 2 50 "
Barefoot Sacdals, infant's sizes. .90
children's pizes 115
mieses' sizes 1.25
ladies' eizts 1 r5
ALL THE ABOVE TO BE FOUND AT OUR TEM
PORARY PREMISES.
11
L B. KERR & CO." LTD.
AND QUEEN STREETS '
FORT
mill lilMiC.'-.li I Q ;
s
TOW, W ,
r-,,2ni,.r,2..2..2-Ul..7..22..M-M soldiers and irregulars.
is niiriiiereu 111 a. iwnuif niduuvi,
HEXO. Nevada, Aus.-24.-J. II. Woods, one of the escaped ; l ". TZ Z,
erty the whole sum secured by him
shall be paid to the Company, and the
company will pay to him. over and
above the said sum of $5,000.00 the
sQrand
Closing" Out -Sale
convicts from Folsoin prison, was caught in this city today.
Woods was in a barber shop being shaved when he was ap
prehended and tlie police notified. AVood made no resistance.
H m-fcnmvledired his identity and went with the police. Woods
is a San Francisco man, having been sentenced to Folsom for
life 011 the charge of robbery.
KAMALO IN NEW DEAL.
OF
&0)(0)dfe
n Great Varietyp
Shirts Underwear, Sbawls, Kimonos,
Tea Gowns, Smoking Jackets, Doilies,
T
X - GENUINE SATSUMA WARE, VASES,
URNS, PLATES, CUPS AND SAUCERS,
LACQUER WARE, TRAYS, STANDS, BOXES,
CABINETS, CLOISONNE WARE in great variety,
GRASS LINEN TABLE CLOTHS and
CENTER PIECES.
The collections of Bric-a-brac in Ivory, Bronze and Old
Porcelain at prices never before offered to the public of
Honolulu.
OPEN EVENINGS
WAVERLEY BLOCK. HOTEL STREET. J
(Continued on page 2.)
ed the validity of the proposed ac
tion, excepting by the unanimous vote
f hi stockholders. Lightfoot gave
an opinion that the action of the
majority Is binding, and could be et
aeide by the minority only upon a
showing of fraud or injury.
HUSTACE WOULD STOP SALE.
W. M. Cunningham said that there
would be an attempt to prevent the
sale of the plantation. Frank Hus
tace had told him that he intended
to stop it if he could. He held stock
for himself and as trustee. Larry Dee
eaid that this couldn't be done with
out a showing of fraud.
Jack Lucas wanted to know whether
the Bishop Estate had been consulted
about the sale of the leases, and was
told by the chair that the consent of
Kamalo stockholders was first neces
sary. He said also that there was
necessity for all pulling together. He
had seen all the creditors and they
were willing to wait, if there was any
show of getting their money. Other
wise they Intended to put the screws
on, and everything might be lost. Mr. i
Cunningham said he was willing to
give an option as asked, but dicr't
want the property turned over for two
years unless' it was an outright sale.
Dr. Burgess replied that the option
was only for four weeke, and that if
Edmunds didn't raise the money, the
six months option would not be given.
He said further that "Kamalo is far
from dead." and that plantation man
agers wanted it. Further, If there was
a disposition to pull apart, he wanted
to get down and out. Mr. Crozier, a
plantation man, also wanted to buy it
and had postponed a trip to Europe
because of J.his. He had intended to
visit the place with Ahrens of Oahu
and Barkhausen of Lahalna, but a let
ter he received from a former man
ager, Pat McClain. put a damper upon
his intentions.
Mr. McPhetridge moved to adopt the
proposal of Edmunds as contained In
the director's resolution. He wanted
to know first who Edmunds was, say-
tained through the efforts of said Ed
munds over and above the sum of
1100,000.00." 6
EXECUTION TAKEN UP.
President Burgess announced that
the $1600 execution of the Hawaiian
Hardware Co. would be taken up, Dr.
Mouritz agreeing to advance the mon
ey. He had offered to lend it without
interest, but the directors insisted that
he accept nine per cent. Magoon
had also offered to lend the monev.
1L.1. TMntAl ehMl1t't Y-TL V O Tl' V S I rr .....
ins Wat xva.iiia.iv .mere 13 in tne treasury $439.19 and of
about the streets by every Tom, uick this amount $375 is to be taken to pay
and Harry.
"I want to think it over," said Lucas
when it came" to the voting. "I don't
know this man Edmunds, I think he is
a hot air artist."
Dr. Mouritz replied that several plan
tation men wanted the property and
they would be given a chance to come
forward now.
tne Hawaiian Trust Co. for keeping
the company's books. Mr. Burgess an
nounced also that the books could now
be removed from the vaults and would
be open for transfers today.
"WE HAD BEEN ROBBED."
RESOLUTION CARRIED.
Dr. Mouritz then reported on his
management of the plantation. He
eaid he took charge to protect him
self, and found the company was be-
The resolution was finally carried jng treated unfairly. "We had been
without a dissenting vote. It is in the robbed," he said. He also said Hitch
following form: - cock had used the pasture land3 for
"Resolved that it is the sense of the his own stock, and that he had found
stockholders of the Company that a a discrepancy In the accounts between
letter be written to Mr. H. W. S. Ed
munds, in reply to his letter of the
ISth instant, stating that If, within a
period of four weeks from date, he
(Mr. Edmunds) will secure a loan of
the sum of $20,000.00 for the Company,
that the Company will execute to him
(Mr. Edmunds) or such person as he
Theo. Meyer and Hitchcock, of $310.
The office had not been cleared out for
four years, and no care had been taken
of the property. "If it hadn't been
that we had a traitor in camp we
would have had $100,000 in cash to
night," said Dr. Mouritz. He said also
that claims would be made by Hitch-
may appoint, a mortgage of all the cock which he was prepared to offset.
He had talked with Mr. "Weedon an
Manager Watt of Honokaa in regard
to the sale of the plantation.
"How is the lantana there?" asked
Jack Lucas.
"I am ready to sell you all you
want," was the reply.
"If there are so many men anxious
to buy, why take up this option of Ed
munds?" asked Craig.
"They wouldn't put their offers in
writing," Mouritz returned.
"Don't bite very hard then," remark
ed Craig.
Mouritz said that he proposed to
raise the option to $125,000, and that
some one would make an astonishing
success of Kamalo as sugar planta
tion. He said he still had faith in it.
Dr. Burgess said Hitchcock still
owed $S3, and was asked what had be
come of the $600 mortgage. He replied
that Hitchcock had sent down the re
ceipts of Theo. Meyer, with the figures
apparently juggled.
"Are we paying counsel anything?"
j asked Cunningham.
"Not at present," said Burgess.
property of the Kamalo Sugar Com
pany, Ltd.. situate and being on the
Island of Molokal, Territoty of Ha
waii, for a period of two years and
at a rate of interest not to exceed
eight per cent per annum, and that
further, it is the sense of the stock
holders that in the event of the said
mortgage for the said sum of $20,000.00
being secured, that the Kamalo Sugar
Company, Ltd., will execute and de
liver to Mr. Edmunds an option for
the sale of all the property of the
Kamalo Sugar Company, Ltd., situate
and being on the Island of Molokal
aforesaid, for a sum not less than $100,
O'iO.OO, said option to remain in full
force and effect for the period of six
months from the making thereof, and
the Company will further agree, in
case said Edmunds secures a purchaser
for said property, at the said price, to
pay to the said Edmunds the sum of
$r.000.00 by way of commissions on the
said sale, and that, upon the under
standing, however, that in case the
said Edmunds shall secure a sum larg
er than $100,000.00 for the said prop-
"I bet they will come in for good:
fat fees," remarked Lucas.
"We owe Magoon & Lightfoot $650,"
replied Burgess.
"Better get cheaper men," suggested ;
Lucas.
"What is the $650 for?"
''Legal services," the president said.
"I thought they got enough out of
Sumner to pay them, for some time."
The discussion was getting warm
so was Lightfoot, and finally sfome one
moved to adjourn, which was done in
a hurry.
CHOLERA-1 NTUM should be
guarded against, and prevented by
treating the child at the first unusual
looseness of the bowels. Mothers can
not be too careful about this, especially
In hot weather. They should fcav
medicine ready for Buch an emergency.
No better remedy Is prepared than
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. Every household should
nave a bottle at hand, tret It today.
It may save a life. Benson, Smith Sc.
Co., Ltd.. Wholesale Agents, sell it.
NEW YORK'S "BEER QUEEN."
New York is to have a "beer queen."
A brewery worth $3,000,000, producing
500,000 barrels of beer annually and
yielding $500,000 In profit is to be owned
and managed by a woman. After years
of litigation Mrs. Josephine Schmidt
has been awarded full possession of the
ieimense property left by her husband1
and she will personally conduct the
business.
The Orpheum 1
N:xt Salrday, Aug. 29,
FREEAR'S
World FamoDS
Protean,
VaoJcville,
Entertainment
'rivolities"
Now in eleventh year and third tour
round the wold. Has performed before
a greater number of Kings, Princes.
Rajas, Pashas and Governors than any
other entertainment in existence.
Proof of this together with the Sul
tan's medal may be seen at Wall,
Nichols Co.'s where seats can be book
ed. Roars of laughter guaranteed for
two and one-half hours. Sublime anr
wholesome.
"Fun without vulgarity."
Popular prices, 75c., 50c. and i
Doors open at 7:30. Overture 1:1
u 4
Bill I (J.
personally complimented ay
and Princess Kawananakoa.
t
X