davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
Mortgages Notice of Fore
closure.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A
Il power Of sale contained in a certain mort
gage deed made by Meleana Lahilahi and
hsmal OF PalOlo, oahu, TO Cartwright
trustee for the estate Of r " Holt. Of Honolulu.
dated December 4, 1852, and recorded in the
Registry OF Deeds, in Liber q, pages 1879 and 40
Notice Is hereby given that the mortgages
intend 10 foreclOse said mortgage for condition
broken, to wit: the nOn-payment OF interest
and principal. and upon such foreclosure will
sell az public auction, at a time and place to be
hereafter designated, all and singular the lands
teuemehts and hereditaments described in said
mortgage IS below specified.
Further particulars can be had Of A j. Cart
wright or W r Castle, attorney for MORTGAGE
Dated Honolulu. April p, 1859
A j. CARTWRIGHT Mortpaoee
The premises 20 be sold are: Those tracts or
parcels OF land in PalolO, Oahu and more parti-
eular y described in Royal Patent No 2553
Land Commission Award No $40. b in the
name OF hahakauila, conveyed to Eaauhouua
oy deed Of Chas T Gulick Adminfstrstor Of the
estate OF W L &Oehonua, dated April f6. 1880
recorded 10 Lioer Is, page 90, containing an
area OF 10 = square chains
Also, al those premises in said Palolo. more
particularly described in Z S555, L A 1876.
II the name OF Lioe, containing an area Of 2.5S
SQUARE chains and conveyed to said Kaauhonua,
father Of said Lahilshi by deed Of KaaoaOiIa
L:oe v, dated March 3, 1875, recorded in Liber
-, page I5s.
Together with all and singular the tenemeats.
heredlLsneHts and appurtsnanees thereunto
DeIohglng. 1868 At
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
Mortgages Notice of Sale.
DY VIRTUE OF A POWER

DY VIRTUE OF \ POWER
ID OF sale contained in q certain Mortgage
Deed given BY Ekskela and kuhia her husband
% Laupahoehoc, Hilo, Hawaii, to the under
signed, E. W. Barnard, OF LSupabOehoe, Hil0,
Hawaii, aforesaid, dated April 8, tSSS, and re-
corded in the Registry of Deeds in Liber 10.
and pages col, TO- and SOS: and for the breach OF
said mortgage deed contained. 10 wit: The non
payment OF principal and interest when due
that the undersigned intends 10 foreclose said
mortgage: and that all the lands. tenements
and hereditaments in said mortgage deed
named and described will, after the time lin
tied by law and publication OF same, be sold az
Public Auction.
For further particulars inquire Of W. E. Bar
nard; or 10 James Nation, Attorney for the
Mortgage.
E. W. BARNARD, Mortgage.
L9upahOehoe, Hawaii, April -, 1889.
The property in said mortgage described being
as follows:
All that certain tract or parcel of iand situated
At PuueO, Hio. Hawaii, being the same prem
ises more particularly described in Royal Patent
1857; and also that trsct or parcel Of land
situated st hahuA, more particularly described
in Royal Patent 1888. That tract or parcel of
land situated at Puueo, Hilo, containing seS
1910 acres, snd the other at Kahua, containing
acres. 126S-4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
Aarrriisrmfnf.
Mortgages Notice of Inten-
tiOn to FOreelOSe.

tlOu W OtCClOSt.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that pursuant to power of sale contained
in certain mortgage decd bearing date Feb
rnary 9TH, 1882, made by Charles II Judd TINS
tee OF His Majesty Kaiakana, to Curtis p Ian,
kca, guardian OF Kama. both OF Honolulu
Hawaiian Islands. Of record in the Office OF the
Registrar OF Convcyanccs, In said Honolulu in
Liher -. on pages si5 and ZIG, Of miscellaneous
Records, and for the breach OF the conditions
in said mortgage deed, contained to wit: the
non-payment OF both principal and interest
when due, that the undersigned intends to fore
close said mortgage, and that all aud singular
the lands, tencments and hcrcditamcnts in said
mortgage deed, named and described viii az the
time limited by law be sold az public auction.
on account of the breach OF the conditions as
herein before mentioned.
The property in said mortgage described be-
ing as follows:
All OF that certain tract OF land situate in
Puma, Hawaii. known as the Ahupuaa Of kaha-
nalea. said 70 contain 26, go acres, being the
same premises awarded 10 William LunailO
as Apana H. OF Land Commission Award $3.50 B
apd more particularly described in Deed of j
Mort Smith, Edwin o Hall and Sanford Dole
As Trustees OF the estate of said William c
Lunalilo, dated the Sd day of February, 1882,
recorded in Llber -, pages 2lS and ga
CURTIS a. lAUkEA
Guardian OF Kama. Mortcacce.
W. Austin Whiting, Attorney
Dated May 8, 1889 i269-st
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
Executors Notice
THE UNDERSIGNED HAV-

i ing been duly appointed Executor with the
Will annexed Of the Estate Of PATRICK Nc
Dermoit. OF Wailuku. Mani. deceased. All
persons indebted TO said estate are hereby noti-
sons having claims against said estate (whether
secured by mortgage or otheFwIse) sre called
upon 20 present their claims duly verified 10 me
81 the Court House, in Wailukl, Maui, within
SIX months from date or they will be forever
barred.
THOS. ". EVERETT.
Executor OF estate Of Patrick McDermott, decd.
WailUku, Maui, May 1, 1889. I269-it
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
POLICE COURT.
Fined Tor East priring-rhrowiuE Stops
in streets

l1aiS ro0i$>Ant WAS On Monday fined
$3.50 including costs for driving fast;
His brake knocked = woman down on
the prison csU>cwav on Sunday.
Two defendants were discharged on
-ria, ;o- ,l-iereC: vifeU>eS-
Al Chous wa> fined = Tor common
nuisance. by pouring filthy water in
>.ras..
Inc - drunk is, comprised hauhu-
wa'u, Jack. haaua&U2. Cunningham.
Albert Bray, Harry. &nG Oscar SchuS-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
Embellishments.
Notice to Creditors !

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN 70 all persons having claims against the
Estate OF NANCY WRIT. deceased, TO present
the same to the undersigned within six months
from the publication Of this notice or tacy will
be forever barred.
W o. SMITH,
Executor OF the VIII Of Nancy Writ, dec'd.S
Honolulu, May L., 1852 issi-+t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21

Wilder < CO. y. Nancy Ellis. As
<uwp>-- tc- <I-+.G>. C. X. Wilder for
plaintiff. Judgment Tor plaintiff tC-
a,-Cuu. claimed au& charges. $27S.2S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-16
sued BIZ a PrIe.t for sInudsr.

Father Francis Dent once a most prominent
member Of the Franciscan Order of Roman
Catholic Priests, has again stirred up Roman
Catholics in the region BY suing Vicar General
Keegan and Bishop Ryan, of Buffalo. for
slander. In each suit he asks the Supreme
Court to give him $4,000 damages. Father
Dent says that the Vicar General has spoken of
him repeatedly as hbertine and as an untried
criminal who ought to be behind the bars.
Bishop Ryan is charged with accusing Father
Dent Of improper intimacy with Maria 7.
Henehey. Hannah Beck and Nora Mahon. For
number of years Father Dent was professor
Of theology in the College of the Franciscan
Fathers, at Allegany, Cattaraugus county, N.
7. He was noted for his eloquenee, and as
an instructor and orator was considered first
among the franciscan monks. He figured in
libel suit some time ago against Charles T.
Persons. publisher of paper in Cattaraugus
county. which charged Father Dent with the
abduction of q l+year-old girl named Rose Ann
Callahan. Father Dent is his own attorney in
the slander suits which he has Just brought
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-16
rHE FnnR HnNnREn,s vnnAr1nN

Some of the notorious -Four Hundred in
New York City seem to have shown consid-
erable business talent in conducting the
Centennial festival. That is they have
made money out of the celebration for them
selves. The Entertainment Committee has
declined to make public the accounts of the
ball and banquet. but it is known that the
committees profit will certainly reach
$40. 900 and may amount to 0,000. Their
claim for keeping the accounts secret is that
the guarantee fund for the banquet and ball
was not provided from the public Centen-
nial subscriptions. But this has not been
at all clearly established.
1t was the ball that made the profit for
Stuyve. Fish and his enterprising sdjutors;
orgies. The banquet did not pay. This
would seem to show that there is a line of
business for which the cujed darlings of
the Four Hundred are peculiarly fitted.
The Centennial ball has shown them where
they can make money. No doubt dis
reputable balls under aristocratic manage
ment will occur frequently next season in
New York. From high-kicking and cham
pagne-swilling to other and even, more
odorous pursuits the transition for these
blue bloods will be easy. The aristocrats
have generally been the most generous
patrons of vice in the large cities; now there
seems to be fair chance of their becoming
the caterers to their vicious wants likewise.
The entire field of improperly and dis
order will take on new charms under the
elegant management of those members of
the -Four Hundred who do not go into the
circus profession.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-16
KNEE BREECHEs AGAIN.

The gentlemen of fashionable proclivities
who have tried with small success to bring
knee breeches into use as evening dress,
must regard with envious eyes the Emperor
of Germany who, by twenty words from his
pen, has changed the court dress back to
the fashions of 100. If there were more
suffering angels in swallow-taiis in this
country it can hardly be doubted that the
republic would be in considerable danger.
They would conspire to put one of their
number upon the throne that despotic
disposition of the nations wearing apparel
might be made. Happily the men whose
hearts are kept by their tsilOrs are in the
minority.
The editor of the New York Herald has
shown lively interest lately in the move
ment of favoring revival of knee breeches.
He thinks that editorial as we'll as other
legs would look sweeter in the abbreviated
garments than they do now in wide
trousers. There is no reason why he should
not enjoy his hearts desire. He is fond of
Europe. Why should he not move to Ger
many, where the Emperor has hidden his
courtiers, and hence all society of the male
persuasion, to don the knee breeches? Such
change might be of benefit to the readers of
the Herald, if the paper followed its editor.
The editorials, if printed in German, might
be much more highly appreciated by
English readers than they are now.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-16
UNNECESSARILY REAcT1oNARY.

The idea of Mr.. w. A. Royal, of Vir-
ginia, that the Southern question is to be
settled by disfranchising the negro, indi-
Gates an ignorance of the fact that progress
never goes backward. The little matter of
amending the Constitution of the United
States does not frighten him; but he might
pause before the question of public faith in
volved in the oft-repeated assertions that the
South accepts the reconstruction amend
ments in good faith, and wishes sectional
issues laid aside.
To move on behalf of the South for a res.
toration of disfranchisement on lines of
color would be giving the lie to the profess
sions of the South and reyiving all the old
quarrels. Mr.. Royal wishes the South to
falsify its own professions and restore the
party issues of 1869. It is safe to say
that the man who proposes that
course is incapable of appreciating
the fact that political issues move as much
as science and industry. There is much
more promise of Intelligence and progress
for the South in the assertion of the Peters
burg Inde1-Appeal, which says that ''the
worst enemies of the South are those restless
and misguided people who, in the face of
reason and experience, persist in agitating
negro problem"
The proposition is all the more stupid be-
cause the object at which it processes to aim
can be reached without the slightest con-
f1ict either with the q. S. Constitution or
public opinion. The object of increasing
the intelligence of the electorate is within
the grasp of every State. 1t can prescribe
such intellectual or educational qualifca-
tions as it sees fit, so long as it applies
them to both races equally. A Southern
State which enacts that neither white nor
black shall vote who is unable to read will
not come into conflict with the United States
Constitution or arouse public feeling in
the North.
On the contrary, the Southern State that
makes the application impartial by permit
ting colored as well as white people who
pass the educational qualification to vote
freely, will not only eliminate the color line
from politics, but will set an example to its
Northern neIghbors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-16
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

ROBERT c. WINTHROP has just entered
upon the Slst year of his age.
T. MANELL HERMANN. Of Oregon, has been
appointed chief of division in the Pension
Office.
FLETCHER JOHNSTON, of Kentucky chief
Of the division of accounts in the general land
Office, has resigned.
A MISSOURI man recently gained an audience
with Secretary Tracy by sending in a card in.
scribed: u. M. Thompson, of Missouri who
does not want an Office"
AMONG the Presidents callers yesterday
were Senators Harris Washburn and Hawley;
Representatives Niedringhaus Cheadle, Pusey
and Ewart and ex-Representative Thomas
Ochiltree.
SECRETARIES BLAINE and Tracy with a
number of officers of the State Department
left Washington yesterday morning for Cen
eral Agnus' country home, Nacirema, near
Baltimore.
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER, of the United
States Supreme Court left Washington yester-
day afternoon for Norfolk, Va, and from there
will go to South Carolina on his district tour,
Tie Associate Justices have not yet announced
when they intend starting ON their summer dis
trict tours, but will probably do so soon.
Hon. SAMUEL ]. RANDALL, who has been
confined to his house in Washington for sew.
eral weeks, is convalesclng rapidly,and expects
to be out shortly. His appetite is good, and q
gentlemen who saw him yesterday SAYS he
looks as well as at any time during the last
session of Congress. Mr.. Randall will proba-
bly, spend the summer at the seashore.
SECRETARY PROCTOR has returned to Wash
ington from his Western trip looking refreshed
and in good health. He is satisfied with the
results Of his observations although from the
hasty manner in which the trip was made the
examinations were necessarily cursory. One
post and sometimes two were visited each day.
and the trip extended as far West as Denver.
In few days Secretary Proctor will visit West
Point, N. Y. He says that the subject of issu.
ing proclamation ot amnesty to deserters has
not been discussed or considered by the Pres
ident and himself
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-16
HILL AND BALLOT REFORM,

Governor Hills veto of the Saxton ballot
reform bill, which has just produced long
message to the Legislature, receives the Sc
we're criticisms of the Independent and Re-
publican press in New York. Probably
the attacks on the Governor are we'll
founded to the extent that any measure
which tends to decrease the ability of ring
sters to control the votes would be contrary
to the political interests of David Bennett
Hill. But it is necessary to say that the
reasons which he gives in his message for
the veto of that measure have good deal of
solid foundation.
In addition to the practical impossibility
of the ordinary voter selecting from list of
fifty to one hundred and fifty names the
candidates for whom he wishes to vote, as
was pointed out in THE DISPATCH a few
days ago, the Governor shows particulars in
which the proposed measure would actually
restrict the liberty of the voter. For in
stance, the provision that the candi-
dates must be reported to the pub
lie officials in order to have the
lists printed at the public expense, would
actually prevent the voter who wishes to
vote for some person not on the list of off,
cially announced candidates, from doing So
The freedom Of independent parties to bring
out new candidates at any time they choose
before election, is also very much hampered
bysuch provision. Governor Hill approves
PROVISIONS designed simply to protect the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-16
OUs MAIL POUea
The Necessity for . Park.

To the Editor of The DIspatcnt
Let all petty grievances be put aside as to
who thought first Of such thing IS . park for
Pittsburg. We can but coincide with them All
and say we must have park. The trouble
heretofore with Pittsburg has been Its consery-
atism, ruinous in many instances to her inter-
ests; yet at the same time beneficial. We must
all take into consideration that this popular de-
manu for park arises principally from two
causes. First the overcroWGing Of our pres
ent city; and secondly, from the different peo-
pie VINO have come among US. The new ele-
ment in our business has driven out the old
pensioners on our generous citizens and placed
wide awake young men in their stead, who are
alert to their own and the city's interest," and
with them comes desire to breathe little Of
Gods fresh air at least once week.
These same strangers are making our build
ings six and eight stories in height tearing
down old eyesores and introducing metropolf
tan ideas and order Population is growing
as a result, cheap structures are
erected, where men can sleep at
night and then hurry thence to their work.
for ri there is IS no place TO 20. Fifth H avenue ayenue'
Smithfeld and Wood streets can't hold every
body, and everybody cannot sit. down. "Oh,
yes" lots of the people will sayi why, we have
always managed to get along.n Yes, dear
friends, but then you had only five persons to a
square yard on Fifth avenue Now we have 95
or more
The people are moving, and some good leayen
has been interspersed in the mass. but what We
want is concerted action on the part of the
citizens. Let US have q commission appointed
to find out what the parks will cost, and then
let proposition be submitted to the people
direct and we venture to say that It will be
voted success, direct tax or not. Secondary
to all this is the feeling of pride when strangers
refer to our city as a workshop, overdriven
and without park. 1t will be worth more to
the interests of Pittsburg than simply as q
sanitary measure. 1t is good ad. All that
is wanted now is action. PHI kAP.
PITTsBURG, May Is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-16
P1TTsBURG. THURSDAY, MAY l6, 1883.
INDEPENDENT REFINERs STRUGGLE.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday commenced the investigation of
the complaint of the independent refners of
the oil regions. or the actual merits of the
case under the law, it is difficult to give a
reliable opinion; and the decision of the
Commission is a still more uncertain
quantity. But the precedents of railroad
management establish a presumption that
the independent refners are not given a
fair show as against the Standard; and both
public Justice and public interests support
the wish that they shall be enabled to main
tain their business.
This is especially to the interest of the oil
producers. 1t should have been plain years
ago, that the salvation of the Pennsylvania
producing interests lay in the encourage
ment Of independent rehners, and the conse-
quent competition of purchasers of crude for
actual use. But since the intention of the
Standard to go into the refining of Lima
oil is beyond dispute, the matter is placed
beyond question. With an independent
interest to refine and market the Pennsyl-
Tania oil, its superior quality will place it
above the competition of the cheap Ohio
product; but if the Standard is left in
supreme control to play one field against
the other, as it has done for the last year,
the doom of the producers is sealed.
We hope that the independent refners
will be able by this suit to maintain their
enterprises on legitimate business basis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-16
SUPERINTENDENT STARE ACQUITTED.

After being out for an Unexpectedly
long time, under the circumstances the
jury in the trial of Superintendent Starr,
of the Fort Wayne Road, for criminal neg
ligence, for the loss of life at the Federal
street crossing last year, returned verdict
of acquital. Hardly any other result was
to be expected in view of the evidence and
the charge of the Judge. The preponder-
ance of the evidence was to the effect that
the Superintendent was not responsible for
the order which was supposed to have
caused the disaster; and the charge of the
Judge took the view that the order itself
contributed more to the safety of life than
to its peril. With this showing the con-
clusion was not only that Superintendent
Starr was not the responsible person, but,
also that no one was criminally responsible
for the disaster. The unsatisfactory nature
of. the latter conclusion doubtless protrac-
ted the deliberations of the jury. The case
is left in a position where two lives have
been destroyed for the lack of necessary pre-
caution, and no one is held responsible for
them. So long as this state of affairs con-
tinues, it is certain that the disasters which
continually endanger the lives and property
of the public cannot be prevented.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-16
NOT THE AMERICAN POLICY.

The report that the scheme proposed by
Mr.. William Walter Phelps, of governing
Apis by municipal council of which half
the membership shall be furnished by one
representative each from Germany, England
and the United States, may be fattering to
the national pride, but it is not in accord
ance with the national policy. 1t violates
all our principles of non-intervention and
freedom fron entangling alliances, by pro-
posing to establish protectorate over
Samoa and to enter into an alliance with
England and Germany for that purpose.
What business have the United States,
England and Germany to set up govern
ment for Samoa? For them to do it united
ly is as wanton a violation of the rights of
a weak nation as it would be for Germany
to do it singly. If the purpose of the con-
ference were to provide the Samoans
with a government, its utter disregard
of justice would appear from the
fact that the Samoans, the real
owners of the island, and the persons
most interested, are not represented or even
consulted. That is not consistent for
nation which began its existence on the
principle of self-government and represen-
tation.
In dealing with slightly civilized peo-
pie, it is, of course, legitimate and praise
worthy for civilized powers to use their in
fuence and advice so as to secure stable and
enlightened government. For the three
powers to confer so that their advice and
influence will not conflict is also legitimate;
but the American representatives, of all
others, should see to it that the conference
stops there. When it undertakes the work
of setting up formsAof Government it leaves
the field of legitimate international work
and enters the province of usurpation.
If, as reported, Mr.. Phelps has proposed
this plan, it will probably appear in time
that he has been deluded by Bismarck into
fathering the proposition that exactly falls
in with the German schemes.