davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-08
on TUESDAY. APRIL 26. '9S.
AT II O'CLOCK NOOK

The following described premises
situated at Kamakela. Honolulu ana
more particularly described in Deed
from Bruce Cartwright and Alexander
J. Cartwright, Mortgages. 10 ". II
Halstead said deed being OF record i'm
Liber 146 on pages 3OS. 800. $40. dated
Nov. Il, 1893, being.
Lot Recommending at west angle cf
this lot on mauka side Of road $50 feer
from angle Of same and running. T.
n. SO so E true 1O5 feet along lot 2.
IS. 42' 40 E true 75.5 feet along !.
c. award 1855 apana to Male. IS
So so w. true 1872 feet along Lot
I; thence. IN. 90 10 ". true % feet
along road (25 feet wide) to initial
point. Area, 1SS-1OO0 acres. and being
a portion Of Apana OF Royal Patent
No. 1885, L. c. A. No. 6245. to Kalaeo-
kekoi for Kalakini. together with an
the tenements. hereditaments. ease
ments, improvements. rights. privileges
and appurtenanees thereto belonging
or in any wise appertaining.
TERMS:-Cash in L. s. Gold Coin
Conveyance at the expense Of the pur-
chaser.
GEO. HONS and CHAS. WILCOX.
Administrators Estate OF ". H
Halstead.
Sale subject to approval OF the Court
TAE Z rrcpr,sN~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-08

grip and wink Of the Aloha Alma So
cfety, advise every native to strictly
hold aloof from the present Govern
ment and to await the day when an,
nexation would be declared officially a
corpse. It was given out by Mr.. Kaulia
as his plan that a Monarchy for the
Islands would be restored, but that
Liliuokalani would not occupy the
throne.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-08
Spreading Their GOSPEL.

It was whispered about yesterday
that a portion of or all of the anti-an>
nexation commission TO Washington
had stared on the announced Pilgrim
age throughout the group. 1t was stat
ed by Mr.. Kaulia, Immediately upon
his return from the States, that he
would go to every Hawaiian village
from Hawaii to Niihau and giving the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-08
TO RENT.

AT HANALEI. kauai THE
PRlNCEVlLLE PLANTATION. co
VIII Lease their Mil and Diffusion
Plant, capacity twenty-five tons h
twenty-four hours; also. their Lands
not under lease. comprising 15a0 II
zVVO acres Of available land. which can
all be irrigated by water from the
mountains, by bitches or pipes.
something over One-half OF this IRON
erty is for sale: This inc des The
valleys OF Hanalei, Kallhikaf and x
hnlWai, most Of which are under iaaqa
for rice culture.
FOR all particulars apply to
". F. ALIEN.
Office over Bishop & Cos Pant
April 9Th. 1898. TO-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-08
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Saturday, April 9th, at u noon,
at front entrance of Judiciary Build
ing, will be sold at public auction:
Lease of land known as Kaakepa,
Hilo, Hawaii, containing 1874 acres,
more or less.
Terms of lease, 81 years. beginning
October IT, 1899.
Upset rental, $500 per year, payable
semi-annually in advance.
]. F. BROWN,
Agent of Public Lands.
Honolulu, March II, 1898.
1950-td
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-08
CORPORATION NOTICE.

In re Dissolution of the wAIHEE
SUGAR COMPANY.
WHEREAS-The Waihee Sugar
Company. Corporation established
and existing under and by virtue of
the Laws of the Hawaiian Islands, has,
pursuant to the law in such case made
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-08
CORPORATION NOTICE.
In re Dissolution of the HAWAIIAN
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.

WHEREAS: The Hawaiian Con
struction Company, a Corporation es-
tablished and existing under and by
virtue of the Laws of the Hawaiian
Islands, has, pursuant to the law in
such case made and provided, duly
filed at the office OF the Minister OF
the Interior, petition for the disso-
luton of the said Corporation together
with Certificate thereto annexed as
required by Law.
NOW THEREFORE,: Notice is here
by given to any and all persons who
have been or are now interested in
any manner whatsoever in the said
Corporation, that objections to the
granting of the said petition, must be
filed in the Office of the Minister Of
the Interior on or before FRIDAY,
May 9th, 1898, and that any person
or persons desiring to be heard thereon
must be in attendance at the Office of
the undersigned in the Executive
Building, Honolulu, at 10 o'clock a. m.
of said day, to show cause why said
petition should not be granted.
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, March LIST, 1898.
1947-9tF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-08

of said James Robinson, and also by
assignment and delivery OF said note
by said S. C. Allen to the undersigned.
properly Endorsed by said s. c. Allen.
CECIL BROWN.
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Honolulu, April It'll. 1898 1957-4tF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-08
VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

Stmr. Claudine, Cameron, for Maui
and Hawaii ports CKinau route at 10
a. M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-08
administrators Sale
PROPERTY.

In pursuance Of an order OF the Cir
cult Court of the Second Circuit. the
undersigned will sell at public aucriou
at the auction rooms Of Jas. 2. Nor
gan, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-08
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE
CLOSE AND OF SALE BY AS
SIGNEE OF MORTGAGE.

In accordance with and by virtue of
power of sale and other provisions
contained in a certain mortgage deed
dated September 18th, 1884, from Jona-
than Spooner to S. C. Allen and NJ. P.
Robinson, trustees of the Estate of
James Robinson, deceased, recorded in
the Registry of Deeds in Honolulu, in
Book 80, pages 1877 and 1913, and by
said trustees duly assigned to the said
S. c. Allen by assignment dated 0cto-
Der Sth, 1897, and recorded in said
Registry in Book 80, page 1877, and by
said S. c. Allen duly assigned to Cecil
Brown, the undersigned by assign
ment dated November 5th, 1897, and
now being recorded in said Registry,
and again assigned to the undersigned
by said trustees by assignment dated
April 9Th, A. D. 1898, and now being
recorded in said registry, notice
is hereby given that the under
signed Cecil Brown, present assignee
and holder of said mortgage, intends to
foreclose the same for condition brok-
en-, to wit: non-payment of principal
and interest and promissoTy note Sc
cured by said mortgage when due.
Notice is also hereby given that all
and singular the lands. tenements and
hereditaments in said mortgage con-
tanned and described will be sold at
public auction at the auction rooms of
James F. Morgan in Honolulu on Mon
day, the End day of May, "A d. 1898
at II o'clock noon of said day.
For further particulars apply to Kin
ney & Ballou, Honolulu, Attorneys OF
the undersigned
Dated Honolulu, April 18th. 1898.
CECIL BROWN,
Assignee of Mortgage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-08

I'd Precinct
The remainder OF the Island of Molo-
kai. Polling place: Pukoo Court House.
Inspectors:
Geo. Trimble,
H. Manase,
A. Kamai.
Sd Precinct
The District of Lahaina and the ISL
and of Lanai. Polling place: Lahaina
Court House.
Inspectors:
Henry Dickinson,
A. N. Hayselden,
Rev. A. Pail.
4th Precinct
District of Kaanapali. Polling place:
Honokahau School House
Inspectors:
R. c. Searle,
David Taylor, Jr.,
David Kapuku.
9Th Precinct
Consisting of that portion of Wailuku
lying north of the sand hills, including
Waihee and the Island of Kahoolawe.
Polling place: Wailuku Court House.
Inspectors:
w. It. Robinson,
j. H. Thomas,
|
9Th Precinct
The remaining portion of the District
of Waikiki, excepting the District of
Honuaula. Polling place: Custom
House, Kahului.
Inspectors:
L.. NJ zumwalt,
D. Quill,
E. B. Carley.
7th Precinct
The District of Honuaula. Polling
place: Honuaula Court House.
Inspectors:
]. NJ. Napulou,
G. K. Kunukau,
S. E. Kaleikau.
Sth Precinct
All that portion of said District
known as Kala and that portion of the
land of Hamakuapoko lying south and
west of the Maliko Valley and mauka
of line drawn along the center of the
road running from Kuluanui to the
Makawao Jail, and line drawn in ex-
tension thereof Polling place: Maka-
wac Court House.
Inspectors:
F. w. Hardy,
George Forsyth,
Manuel Cabral
9th Precinct
The remainder of the District of Ma
kawao to the Gulch of Oopuloa Poll
ing place: Hamakuapoko School House.
Inspectors:
w. F. Mossman,
w. E. Shaw,
P. N Kahokuokalani
10Th Precinct
Kihikinui, Kaupo and Kipahulu.
Polling place: School House, Kipahulu
Inspectors:
A Gross,
w. B. Starkey,
j. K. Piimanu.
18th Precinct
From Kipahulu to and including Ma
kapuu. Polling place: Hama Court
House.
Inspectors:
F. Wittrock,
]. Grunwald,
]. K. Kalama
18th Precinct
District of Koolau to the Gulch of
oopuloa. Polling place: School House,
Keanae.
Inspectors:
H. Reuter-,
D. w. Napihaa,
]. A. KING,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-08
PASSENGERS.
Arrivals.

From San Francisco, per bktne, w
H. Dimond, April &C. w. Lockinton
and wife, r. B. McLane
From Maui and Hawaii ports, pei
stmr. Claudine, April &c. E.
Richards, L. Rodgers, H. r.. Hitchcock
Cloud Kinney, 7, Wolff, Mrs. C. l.
Hapai, Miss B. Orbell, w. J. Howard
and wife, Young Yuen and wife, G.
E. Thrum, F. C. Betters, C. McLennan
Mrs. Eff. Ward, H. E. Cares, Miss l.
LAM, Miss E. LAM, ]. McAndrews and
81 deck PASSENGERS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-08
Departures.

Departures.
For Maui ports, per stmr. Maui, April
oh. P. Baldwin, G. P. Wilder, A.
Haneberg, j. w. Brown, E. R. Hendry,
J. w. Young, Miss Birch Mrs. ]. K.
Iosepa and child, Miss b. Homer. Miss
NJ. Mossman, d. K. Kawaiaea, wife and
daughter, Rev. NJ. a. Akazawa, S. Vas
amoto, Sing Vow, Awana, A. W. Car
ter, ]. r. Cousins, Mrs. Dickinson, Miss
Wight, c. Smith, A. F. Wall and T. P.
SEVERN.
For Kauai ports, per stmr. w. G.
Hall, April Sc Fairchild and family,
]. F. Hackfeld, Dr. Ciuness, Mr.. Van
Voorhees,, Miss M. Bourke, Miss ].
Smith, Adj l.. NJ. Simonson, A. Con-
radt, G. Wilcox, Mr. Powell, c. Wilcox,
Mrs. Burrel, H. Willgeroth, E. Stone
and wife and ID. Conway.
For San Fransico, per bktne. Irm-
gard, April 5.-R. w. Martinoff and
Miss E. Waldron.
For Maui and Hawaii ports, per
stmr. Mauna Loa, April 6.-F. w. Car
ter, w. H. Hoogs, Mrs. E. Makalo
Mrs. Agnes Smith, j. NJ. Kaneakua and
wife, S. NJ. Kanakanui, J. Sheldon
Professor Koebele, J. P. Cooke, Mr.
Ka-ne, ]. A. Magoon, Mr.. Humphreys
E. P Dole, ]. K. Kaulia, D. Kalauo-
kalani, Rev J. Kauhane, George Nc.
Dougall, ]. W. Kalua, j. Parteous, A
G. Stodart, Mr.. Kepoikai and wife, c
Creighton, L. Holstein, c. Akau, C
K. All Miss ]. Kaumer, Miss Quincy
Mrs. W. Waiamau, c. S. Smith, A
Toogood, Miss Lottie Baldwin, Joht
A. McCandless and James McCandless
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-08

CECIL BROWN, the above Assignee.
gives notice that he owns and holds
the above described mortgage from ].
Spooner and the note and debt secured
thereby, not only by virtue of the as
signments above recited, but also By
virtue of the assignment and delivery
of the note secured by said mortgage
to said S. C. Allen, properly indorsed
by both of said trustees of the estate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-08

The premises covered by said mort
gage consists of all that piece and
parcel of land situated in Pohakala-
waia, Kalihi, Island Of Oahu, being
apana 3 of R. P. No. 6S1, granted to
S. NJ. Kamakau, consisting of 11.4S3
acres, and being the same premises
conveyed to said Jonathan Spooner
by James Kahai, October 18th, 1870,
by deed recorded in the said Registry
of Deeds in said Honolulu in Book
81, pages 161 and 162.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-08

JAS. F. MORGAN.
1957-3tF & 1T Auc-foneer
Evening star., 1898-08-24
a Decreasing Death Rate.

1t is gratifying to observe from the state
ment published today in relation to the
annual vital statistics that Washingtons s
tel dency is steadily toward a higher plane
of sanitation and that this movement is
producing its wholesome results in a low
ering of the death rate. The completion of
the city's sewerage system, the extension
of the water service and the general awak-
ening TO the Importance of following mod
ern municipal methods in all matters
affecting the public health have formed
part of the Districts late development in
which The Star has at all times been glad
to participate. There are many reasons
why Washington Should become cne of the
healthiest cities in the world. It's location
is favorable, its advantages are excep-
tiora Neglect, ignorance and error may
at times contribute to offset these factors
that make for gcod health, but intelligence
In appreciating dangers and defects and in
removing or remedying them is fast pre-
vaiiing. The new Washington is advanc-
ing toward an ideal, and its progress is
marked by just such demonstrations as
That afforded by these lately compiled sta
tistics. Were the reduction In the death
rate Of the past three fiscal years unac-
Evening star., 1898-08-24


Alaskan questions is the old dispute con-
cerning the Newfoundland fisheries, in
volving no sharp trc uble just now, but end
less.y annoying to the authorities on both
sides of the border. Other questions have
lately arisen in connection with the tariff
and the present understanding with regard
to the maintenance Of a naval force on the
Great Lakes is by no means satisfactory.
The regulation of the Welland canal is
troublesome and the handling of merchant
disc in transit across the boundary has
recently produced much bad feeling. In
short the proximity of the countries, the
absence in many places of a sharply de-
fined natural boundary, and the similarity
of the interests both sides of the line
all contribute to augment the possible
causes of misunderstanding and difficulty
The settlement of these widely divergent
affairs affecting many branches of trade
and closely involving the political future
of Canada will be an exceptionally delicate
task, and ii is well that the commission as
fo ormed includes mon who enjoy the entire
confidence of their respective countries.
The letter from Mr.. Pepper, at Quebec, to
The Star, published today, indicates The i'm
pcrt;nce of the issues involved in this con-
ference and shows how complex is the pres
ent Canadian political situation.
Evening star., 1898-08-24
Patriotisma and Politics.

This era of good feeling. which has
brought republicans and democrats to-
gether in support of The national admin
istration in the conduct of the war with
Spain. has illustrated here and there how
warmly we conduct our political contests
over questions purely of a domestic ma
ture. The experience of John r. Mclean
is something TO the point.
Mr.. Mclean is democratic leader and
the proprietor of an influential democratic
newspaper. He is an advocate of free sill
YER and gave to Mr.. Bryan an ungrudg-
ing support in 1896 He is still an advo-
cate of free silver. But when the war with
Spain was declared he urged the heartiest
support of the President. Matters, as Mr..
Mclean saw them, then assumed a pa
triotic rather than a partisan aspect, and
during the war, regardless of the fact that
the republican party was in power, he
supported the war measures. He favored
the annexation of Hawaii and a vigorous
prosecution Of hostilities against Spain all
along the line.
One effect of this. it seems, has been to
bring Mr. McLean's democracy into ques-
tien in Gnti-McLean democratic circles In
Ohio The party machine is under his con-
tIoI and those desirous of ousting him
ileANt ClICG4dttN d EepOTl bildJ ne Il SlOTtly
to enter Mr.. McKinleys cabinet as Sec
retary of War. Such yarn would not re-
ceive a moments consideration but for Mr.
McLean's support of the President during
the war. and it is grotesque enough even
in the light of that fact. But Mr.. Mclean
has been obliged formally 10 deny 1t. He
has had to certify over his own signature
that he is still a democrat
Those democrats who on this great ques-
tton have stood by their opponents In power
for the benefit of the country will lose
nothing by it in the end. 1t is a most
creditable chapter in any mans history.
They are none the less democrats because
of that attitude. Government by party will
stil so on in the United States, and men
Will take sides as before. without any i'm
pairment of influence or compromise of
principles. because of having met a pa
trioiic emergency in patriotic spirit
Evening star., 1898-08-24
Their interests Are One.
From the London (ont.j Advertiser.

From the London tOnt.t Advertiser
1t is very gratifying to mark the attitude
of the American press toward the eastern
trouble. With insignificant exceptions, the
newspapers strongly upholding the
British side. The material interests of the
United States in the Chinese question are
parallel with the British, and the Ameri-
cans, flushed with gratitude to Great Brit
ain for her conduct during the late war,
now see this more clearly than would have
been possible had the old unfounded sus-
picions of British friendship fingered. 1t
is case where the heart is helping the
head.
The American press not only reflects the
moral sympathy of the United States with
Great Britain. but urges diplomatic inter
vention in behalf of the British policy of
the open door This would strongly rein
force the British position, Russia might
well pause before defying the united pro-
test of the two great Anglo-SaxOn nations.
Perhaps something of the kind has already
occurred, as the tension between Great
Britain and Russia seems to have been re-
laxed However, If Great Britain should
have to fight alone for the open door, which
she is prepared to do, even the passive
friendship of the United States would be of
ineStmable value. 1t would mean that the
chief source of British food supplies would
remain open. and that only a fraction of
the British navy would be required to pa
troll the trade route.
American commerce with China is forg-
ing ahead with leaps and bounds Alreauy
China is the largest customer for American
cotton. taking 81 ,43S ,203 worth, or l40 121 =
O3J yards, last year, as compared with
81 6SS ,657 worth in 1893. British exports of
cotton to China last year were 542, ,S14 100
yards When both nations see Russia
threatening to shut the door on this gigan-
tic trade, it would be strange if they did
not act in concert.
Evening star., 1898-08-24
Conferriny mt Quebee

One of the most satisfactory evidences of
better feeling between the United StaIes
and Great Britain is the assembling at
QJebec OF a joint commission to discuss
and il possible 10 adjust q number Of
standing disagreements between this coun-
try and Canada The principal cause of
friction is the difference of long standing
over the Alaskan fur seal. In addition
however. are many more questions, notably
that referring to :he Alaskan boundary
which has never been accurately defined
10 the satisfaction of 10th countries. and
which is just now of large Importance
owing to the recent discovery of gold in
paying quantities In the areas imme diateIy
affected. Geographically balancing the
Evening star., 1898-08-24
The Loyalty of Immigrants.

There is perfect reason for the attach
ment of the immigrant to the United
states. 1t is because it is the country of
his choice. No portion of this country has
ever been penal colony, a Botany Bay or
Siberia Nobody has been sent here on
compulsion. The immigrant to the United
States from the beginning has been a vol
unteer--one who considered the matter and
concluded that his condition would be bet
tered in some way in the great, new strous
country beyond the Atlantic where there
was more land, more room, more work,
more money, more opportunity, more lib
erty for him and his children and their
children.
Evening star., 1898-08-24

From The Chicago nttr-Ocean.
To reduce the navy now will be to en-.
courage delay on the part of Spain and
to provoke manifestations of outlawry in
Cuba. Even talk about reducing the navy
is encoura cement to the enemy. 1t was the
navy that struck down Spanish authority
in the Philippines and destroyed Cervera s
fleet. If the Spanish coast is to be raided
or Havana bombarded the navy will be the
engine of destruction. The Spanish fear
the navy as they fear nothing else Ameri-
can. II We manifest unseemiy eagerness
to cripple the arm that the enemy fears
may we rot retard peace negotiations and
delay action in our own interest? There
is the most urgent necessity for prompt
ness in formally concluding peace, and
the navy should not be reduced until the
final treaties have been signed.
Evening star., 1898-08-24

He watched the fastening honey bee;
He marked the song-bird's flight;
He followed Ger the darkening lea
The ilickering hre-f1ies' light.
The wandering butterfly he chased
To shady hooks and cool,
Or gazed while water-insects traced
Their paths across the pool.
But these pursuits grow dull at last.
The heart no longer clings
To fond allurements of the past;
1t yearns for other things.
Now, heat-oppressed, he longs to note
That sweet and frosty day
When he shall take his overcoat
And fright the moths away.
Evening star., 1898-08-24

companied by any general betterment in
the conditions which closely affect the pub
lie health the showing might perhaps be
regarded as accidental. But coincidental
with this drop in the mortality percentage
the public works Of a sanitary character
have been pressed forward at a satisfac-
tory rate and 1t is not difficult under such
circumstances to observe in the phenom-
enon the workings of the law of cause and
effect.
Evening star., 1898-08-24
A Question for the Future.

What do you think of this idea of tax
ing possession of the Philippines?'
Il can't express myself on it yet" replied
the practical politician. You see, 1 haven't
heard our party leader say anything about
it. If he favors the idea, the holding of
the Philippines will represent magnifi-
cent step in national progress. If he dis
approves, it means Imperialism, which
everybody knows is a mighty dangerous
thing"
Evening star., 1898-08-24
Termination.

Il never saw anybody frightened as
that American soldier was"' exclaimed the
Sranard.
Were you the cause of his fright?'
Il should say SO! AS soon as he caught
sight of me and my men he was scared half
to death for fear we'd run SO fast he
cCuldn't capture us"
Evening star., 1898-08-24
Vacuum
Fruit Jars

lnaugurate a new era in canning,
overcoming the very many objec-
tons found in the old makes. and
converting the preserving season
into a work of pleasure, rather than
one of vexation, as heretofore. The
Easy lar" as tits commonly termed,
at once takes front rank in ease of
operation. Instead of the old-fash-
loned manner of screwing down and
tightening tops, with the resultant
breakage OF jars and cuts and burns
OF hands, it is necessary only to place
top evenly on the jar after hot fruit
has been poured and secure with
clamp until cool, when it will be
found firmly fastened. The removal
of cover is correspondingly simple
a slight puncture, knife blade or
pin under edge-anytling to permit
ingress of air--and the story is told.
The demonstration now going on
in our Housefurnishing Department
will show the ease with which these
jars can be filled and closed and
will Immediately attract all interested
in preserving.
Pint size, per dozen. ......75c.
Quart size, per dozen. ...... .Ssc.
Fifth floor
Evening star., 1898-08-24

Governor Black declines to retire from
the race for governor with the promise of
S, pport for the United States senator later
Ii cannot be denied that the young man
has learned very rapidly since Mr.. Platt
took him in hand.
Evening star., 1898-08-24
The Soldiers.

They're coming home. In joy complete
Well hail both kin and stranger,
Who showed that they " ere built to meet
And cope with any danger
They're coming home. Loud cheers will
burst
And song of welcome thrill u.s.
They triumphed DER the Spaniard first
And iieXt the fierce bacillus
Evening star., 1898-08-24

visit to this country by the Prince OF
Wales would be a timely occurrence Any
body in whom the esteemed British public
takes so much interest would be a welcome
guest.
Evening star., 1898-08-24
Domestic Di.bur.ement..


Up to the present time the cash disburse-
ments of this government on account OF
the war amount to upward of $140, 600 O00
The most gratifying fact in the whole affair
is that all or nearly all of this vast sum has
been spent at home The money is still
here and ready for new business on a peace
basis.
Evening star., 1898-08-24

Col Ike Hill of Ohio is showing an
energy calculated to convince an admir:ng
public that his destinies are not linked by
family or other ties to the recently bot
tied New York democrat of the same sur
name.